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Nikola Djordjevic

As seen in: Nature, Product Hunt, BioRxiv, DEV Community, The Healthy, Veterans Today, Lexology, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, Martech Zone, Morning Lazziness and
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Articles

Serbia’s Energy Market in Transition

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By Jelena Gazivoda, Nikola Djordjevic, Marko Mrdja
| CEE Legal Matters
While large-scale hydropower remains the dominant renewable contributor, wind and solar capacities have expanded significantly, pushing total RES generation past 3.7 gigawatts as Serbia pursues its target of 45% renewable power by 2030. Highlighting this push, the state-owned utility Elektroprivreda Srbije recently constructed and initiated trial operations for the 66-megawatt Kostolac wind power plant and the 9.75-megawatt Petka solar facility.
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Serbia’s Energy Market in Transition

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By Jelena Gazivoda, Nikola Djordjevic, Marko Mrdja
| CEE Legal Matters
Details 30 June 2026 Hits: 1057 Issue 13.5 Typography Smaller Small Medium Big Bigger Default Helvetica Segoe Georgia Times Reading Mode The Serbian energy market is currently defined by a complex transition away from its legacy, coal-dependent structure toward a modernized, liberalized framework. While lignite coal remains the bedrock of national baseload power – consistently accounting for roughly 60% of total electricity generation – the broader landscape is shifting rapidly.
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Biochar and zeolite as carriers of PGPB strains: impact on the physiology, productivity and quality characteristics of industrial tomato

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By Nikolaos Katsenios, Panagiotis Sparangis, Varvara Andreou, Marianna Giannoglou, Sofia Vitsa, Dionisios Gasparatos, Nikola Djordjevic, George Katsaros, Aspasia Efthimiadou, Christos Kyriakou, Christoforos-Nikitas Kasimatis, Sofia Chanioti
| Nature Verified
Abstract Plant Growth Promoting Bacteria (PGPB) are emerging as a key solution for enhancing agricultural productivity in response to the growing global food demand. While PGPB enhance crop productivity, low bacterial survival in soil environments often reduces their field effectiveness.
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