Education · Research · International Cooperation
TNESC advances research, academic and interinstitutional cooperation, connecting Ukrainian expertise with leading universities worldwide, research organisations, professional networks and funding partners.
Kharkiv, 2017 · Scholarship and institutional cooperation shaped by wartime realities and long-term recovery
Academic Leadership Core
TNESC’s Academic Leadership Core brings together four professors whose academic and professional work continues in Kharkiv under wartime conditions. Their combined perspective anchors research for institutional resilience, recovery and international cooperation.
The research agenda is informed by lived institutional conditions and translated into evidence-based questions about law, education, science, population resilience, children, families and long-term recovery.
Academic CorePresident of TNESC
President of TNESC, Doctor of Law, Professor and Honoured Worker of Education of Ukraine. Legal scholar and founder of a scholarly school, with research interests in institutional development, governance and digital transformation.
Academic CoreChair of the Supervisory Board of TNESC
Chair of the Supervisory Board, TNESC; Doctor of Law, Senior Researcher and Attorney-at-Law working across justice, administrative law and forensic science.
Academic CoreAcademic Leadership Core
Doctor of Law and Professor; legal scholar and founder of a scientific school in public finance, taxation and comparative fiscal law.
Academic CoreAcademic Leadership Core
Doctor of Law, Professor, Honoured Lawyer of Ukraine and Attorney-at-Law; senior legal scholar and practitioner with extensive prosecutorial leadership and forensic-expert experience.
About TNESC
TNESC develops research, academic cooperation and institution-to-institution initiatives that connect Ukrainian expertise with international universities, research organisations, professional networks and funding partners.
Founded in Kharkiv in 2017, TNESC operates as a public non-profit organisation with a growing focus on evidence-based research, international consortium building and programmes relevant to wartime resilience and post-war recovery.
Established in Kharkiv, Ukraine
Bilingual international platform
Research cooperation and grant-ready concepts
Public-interest non-profit organisation
Strategic Research Priorities
TNESC develops interdisciplinary research themes that can become collaborative studies, policy outputs and fundable international programmes.
Rule of law, rights, public institutions and justice under disruption and recovery.
Continuity and sustainable rebuilding of education, universities and research systems.
Population change, birth and mortality trends, migration, return, labour capacity and human-capital renewal.
A cross-cutting focus on children’s rights, family resilience, education, health, disability inclusion, protection and reintegration.
Fiscal policy, social guarantees, recovery incentives and resilient public finance.
Forensic science, DNA identification, forensic expertise and humanitarian challenges arising from armed conflict.
Ethical and legal frameworks for reproductive and emerging biomedical technologies.
Prevention, immunisation, rehabilitation and continuity of health services in disrupted communities.
Responsible digitalisation and AI governance in education and public institutions.
Cross-border research, expert networks and consortium development.
Wartime Ukraine Research Programme
The programme connects institutional reform with demographic resilience and the lived realities of children and families. Specialist medical, psychological, disability and demographic workstreams require appropriately qualified external collaborators.
A major cross-cutting cluster examining the child’s pathway across displacement, evacuation, documentation, education, health, disability support, family care, return and reintegration.
Researching pathways from evacuation and cross-border displacement through safe return, social reconnection and durable reintegration of children and families.
Addressing civil-status records, identity documents, family documentation and administrative barriers that can intensify during displacement and return.
Reducing learning disruption, duplicated educational burden and recognition friction for children studying abroad, displaced internally or returning to Ukraine.
Developing disability-inclusive, needs-based pathways spanning early intervention, assistive support, inclusive education, rehabilitation and caregiver assistance.
Studying continuity of paediatric treatment, chronic-care pathways, rehabilitation and specialist access across evacuation, displacement, return and recovery.
Examining preventive care, vaccination access, epidemiological preparedness and community health protection under disrupted wartime service conditions.
Investigating mental-health, trauma, isolation, repeated displacement and social-development risks and the referral systems needed for children and families.
Strengthening family-based care, protection pathways, support for separated families and rights-based coordination between child-protection and social systems.
Research & Grant-Ready Projects
Each record is a draft concept seeking partners or funding dialogue. None is presented as funded, in progress or completed.
Rights, Resilience and Reintegration in War and Recovery
Core research question: How can Ukraine and partner countries design an integrated, rights-based pathway that protects a child across displacement, evacuation, cross-border residence, return and long-term reintegration?
Return, Learn & Reconnect: Cross-Border Education, Documentation and Reintegration of Ukrainian Children
Core research question: What legal, educational and digital mechanisms can reduce learning loss, duplicated burden and administrative friction while preserving a child’s connection to Ukrainian education and enabling future return?
Inclusive Child Recovery: Integrated Support and Rehabilitation for Children with Disabilities and War-Affected Children
Core research question: How can local and national systems move from status-based fragmented assistance toward coordinated, needs-based, family-centred support during war and recovery?
Ukraine Demographic Resilience 2035: Population, Families, Migration and Human Capital for National Recovery
Core research question: What demographic, legal, social, fiscal and economic conditions are required for Ukraine to retain people, support return and renew its human capital after prolonged war?
Child Health Security: Prevention, Continuity of Care and Rehabilitation in War-Affected Communities
Core research question: What community and cross-regional mechanisms can protect continuity of paediatric prevention, treatment and rehabilitation during displacement, return and recovery?
International Cooperation
Three institutional pathways reflect TNESC’s priority audiences for international cooperation.
Joint research, academic exchange, conferences, expert groups and institution-to-institution cooperation.
Research programmes, education initiatives, institutional development and grant-ready collaboration.
Expert networks, publications, conferences, capacity building and policy dialogue across borders.
Expertise & Academic Community
The four-professor leadership core anchors the platform; specialist contributors are added transparently where programmes require expertise beyond law and academic governance.
Publications & Knowledge
Articles, books, research reports, policy papers, proceedings and working papers are connected to people, projects and research areas.
Author identifiers, DOI, ISBN/ISSN and external indexing are shown only after editorial verification.
Calls, programme, speakers and proceedings form the public layer. Submission and review workflows are designed for the private TNESC Portal.
Impact & Recovery Framework
The framework states intended measures and outcomes only. It does not present projected or future results as achievements.
Retention, return, family formation, labour-force capacity and evidence for population-policy decisions.
Education continuity, documentation, service access, disability inclusion, safe return and durable reintegration.
Resilient law, education, science, governance and public-service pathways under recovery conditions.
Research outputs, policy tools, partner uptake and practical pathways that can be measured after implementation begins.
Cooperate with TNESC
Connect your institution, research team or funding programme with an academic platform shaped by the realities of Ukraine and oriented toward international cooperation.
