About Me
I’m George Dan Chita, a high school student from Transylvania, Romania, passionate about physics in all its fields. My father, an engineer, sparked this passion early on by introducing me to mechanics, electronics, and thermodynamics. At age 7, he taught me how to use basic tools, and we began building experiments together—igniting my lifelong love for creating machines, circuits, and running hands-on experiments, especially in electronics.
Over time, I also developed a strong interest in theoretical physics and have since participated in numerous physics, astronomy and research olympiads, earning multiple Gold, Silver, and Bronze medals at national and international levels. Among all fields, my favorite is electromagnetism—especially radio waves. I’ve spent countless hours troubleshooting stubborn circuits, often over tiny details that no one ever documents. That’s why I created this website: to share my projects in depth, help others avoid the same pitfalls, and inspire more young people to explore the beauty of physics.
Now, to adress the name of my website….
I know that, at a first glance, the name of this website might seem a bit strange—but there's a funny story behind it.
Back in 6th grade, one of my classmates randomly nicknamed me “Gorgeous Georgeous.” Once my family caught wind of it, the joke stuck, and there was no turning back. The war was lost. So, I decided to own it. That’s how George-ous Waves was born—a playful twist on “Gorgeous Waves” or “George’s Waves.”
With Deepest Gratitude….
I would like to dedicate a few heartfelt words to some truly dear people, who have shaped me and supported me through every leg of my journey.
First, I want to thank you, Mom and Dad.
If it weren’t for you, Dad, I might have never discovered my passion for physics, and I doubt I would have accomplished much at all. You’ve supported me both financially and emotionally, and I’m deeply grateful. And Mom, I am forever thankful for all the love and support you showed towards to me and the shaping hand that you have been.
I would also like to thank my tutors:
• Iraida Mărginean, for being with me from the very beginning of my journey and guiding me through every step along the way.
• Prof. Dr. Constantin Corega, my physics teacher, for all the theoretical physics I know and for being a constant pillar of support.
• Prof. Dr. Paul Dolea, for opening my eyes to the vast field of radio astronomy, guiding me in writing my first paper, and supporting me in my first steps into research.
• Prof. Dr. Max Tegmark, my brother-in-law, for always being there to answer my countless questions and endlessly fueling my curiosity.
• And Dr. Ing. Emanoil Surducan and Dr. Ing. Vasile Surducan, for all the electronics knowledge they’ve shared with me and for the intellectual support they’ve generously offered.
