Rostislav A. Andrievskiy Ph.D.
Career Highlights1950-1955 Kiev Polytechnic Institute, undergraduate student of Metallurgy Faculty (specialization – Powder Metallurgy)1955-1958 Institute of Metal-Ceramics and Special Alloys (Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, Kiev), postgraduate student 1959 PhD Thesis “Sintering of Metal Powders” 1959-1962 Senior scientist of Institute of Metal-Ceramics and Special Alloys (Kiev) 1963-1976 Head of Dept of Materials Science in Podol’sk (near Moscow) Technological Institute; 1969 Doctor dissertation “Refractory Carbides and Nitrides” 1976-1984 Professor of Moscow Institute of Fine Chemical Technology, Dept of Refractory Compounds. Lection courses for under- and postgraduate students: Powder Metallurgy, Physics and Chemistry of Refractory Compounds, High-Temperature Materials. 1984-1990 Deputy Director of Physical Institute in Kirghiz Academy of Sciences (former Frunze, now Bishkek) from 1990 Chief (Principal) Scientist, Institute of Problems of Chemical Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Chernogolovka, Moscow Region AwardsCorresponding Member of Kirghiz Academy of Sciences; Full Memberof International Institute of Science of Sintering (Serbia and Monte Negro) |
By this ResearcherRelated ContentNanoscale Laser Researchers Peek Into 'Uncertainty'A group of international researchers led by a team from Ohio University is exploring new frontiers in quantum optics, and in the process may have peeked through Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle.
Molecular ElectronicsSergey E. Lyshevski (Rochester Institute of Technology) discusses the core science and future trends in molecular electronics (or nanoscale electronics). His discussion also includes a look at prospects for how this emerging field will help engineers devise and implement novel high-performance devices at the atomic and molecular levels, as well as help to improve yields for electronics fabrication.
Russia Commits “Significant Resources” to Nano Research Through 2015The Russian Government plans to invest $7.7 billion (US) into nanoscience research in the next 8 years, and to create a state council to encourage government/private sector collaboration, say reports from Russian Press Agency RIA Novosti. Russia’s First Deputy Prime Minister Sergei Ivanov called the government’s nanotechnology investment "very significant,” adding, "We are on the threshold of a real nano revolution, capable of overturning all our ideas on life.”
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