) - Russian physicist, member of the Royal Society of London (2007), laureate Nobel Prize in Physics (2010) for experiments with the two-dimensional material graphene, professor at the University of Manchester.
Andrei Geim was born into a family of Russified Germans, his parents were engineers. Andrei grew up in Nalchik, where his father worked since 1964 as the chief engineer of the Nalchik Electrovacuum Plant. In 1975 Andrey Geim graduated with a gold medal high school and tried to enter the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute, which trained personnel for the nuclear industry of the USSR. Non-Russian origin did not allow him to become a student at MEPhI, Andrei returned to Nalchik, worked at his father's factory. In 1976 he entered the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology at the Faculty of General and Applied Physics. After graduating with honors from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (1982), Geim was admitted to graduate school, in 1987 he received a PhD in physics and mathematics. He worked as a researcher at the Institute of Solid State Physics of the USSR Academy of Sciences (Chernogolovka, Moscow region), went abroad in 1990, became a professor at the University of Nijmegen in the Netherlands in 1994, and received Dutch citizenship. Since 2001 A.K. Game settled in the UK, became a professor at the University of Manchester, head of the condensed matter physics group.
The main direction of scientific research of the scientist was the properties of solids, in particular, diamagnets. He gained fame for his experiments on diamagnetic levitation. For example, the experiment with the "flying frog" was awarded in 2000 with the Ig Nobel Prize - a comic analogue of the Nobel Prize, awarded annually for the most useless achievements of scientists. Nevertheless, Geim's scientific authority was very high; he became one of the most cited physicists in the world. In 2004 A.K. Game and his student, Konstantin Novoselov, published an article in the journal Science, where they described experiments with a new material - graphene, which is a monatomic layer of carbon. In the course of further research, it was found that graphene has a number of unique properties: increased strength, high electrical and thermal conductivity, transparent to light, but at the same time dense enough not to miss helium molecules - the smallest known molecules. This discovery was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2010.
In 2011, Queen Elizabeth granted Game a knight bachelor and the title "sir". In the same year he received the Niels Bohr medal for outstanding achievements in physics.
On May 28, 2013, Andrey Geim arrived in Moscow at the invitation of the Minister of Education and Science Dmitry Livanov and accepted the offer to become an honorary co-chair of the Public Council of the Ministry of Education and Science. At the end of June, he supported the bill on the reform of the Russian Academy of Sciences ().
Winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics 2010
Laureate of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010, who discovered graphene together with Konstantin Novoselov. Langworthy Professor of Physics at the University of Manchester. A native of Russia, a citizen of the Netherlands.
Andrei Konstantinovich Geim was born on October 21, 1958 in Sochi,. His parents, Konstantin Alekseevich Game and Nina Nikolaevna Bayer, were engineers, by nationality - Volga Germans, , . From 1965 to 1975, Game lived and studied at School No. 3 in Nalchik, from which he graduated with a gold medal. After leaving school, he tried to enter the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute (MEPhI), but they refused to accept him there because of his nationality,. Therefore, he worked for one year as a mechanic at the Nalchik Electrovacuum Plant, of which his father was the chief engineer. , . In 1976, Game again received a refusal from MEPhI and entered the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT), where he defended his diploma in 1982. After that, Geim began working as a graduate student at the Institute of Solid State Physics of the USSR Academy of Sciences (ISSP), where in 1987 he defended his Ph.D. scientific title mentioned as Ph.D.) , , , after which he worked for three years as a researcher at the Institute for Problems of Microelectronics and High-Purity Materials in Chernogolovka, created on the basis of the Institute of Solid State Physics, . In Chernolovka, Geim was engaged in metal physics, which, in his own words, quickly got tired of him.
In 1990, Game went to the UK for an internship at the University of Nottingham and no longer worked in the USSR and Russia. In 1992, he studied science at the University of Bath (University of Bath), from 1993 to 1994 he worked at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen). In 1994, Game became a researcher, and since 2000 - a professor at the University of Nijmegen (University of Nijmegen) in the Netherlands,. He received the citizenship of this country, renouncing the Russian one and correcting his name to Andre Geim,,. In parallel, from 1998 to 2000 Game was a special professor at the University of Nottingham,.
In 2000, Game, together with Michael Berry, received the Ig Nobel (anti-Nobel) Prize for an article in 1997, which described an experiment in the field of diamagnetic levitation - the co-authors achieved the levitation of a frog using a superconducting magnet,,,,,,. The press also noted that Game managed to create an adhesive tape that acts on the adhesion mechanisms of a gecko,,,, and in 2001 he included the hamster "Tisha" (H.A.M.S. ter Tisha) as a co-author of one article,.
In 2000, Game and his wife received an invitation to the University of Manchester and left the Netherlands a year later, leaving a negative review of the local scientific environment. He became professor of physics at the University of Manchester, a post he held until 2007. In 2002, he headed the department of condensed matter physics, as well as the Center for Mesoscopic Physics and Nanotechnology (Centre for Mesoscience & Nanotechnology) of this university. Since 2007, he has held the position of Langworthy Professor of Physics at the University of Manchester,,,,.
In 2004, Geim, together with his student Konstantin Novoselov, discovered graphene - a two-dimensional layer of graphite one atom thick, which has good thermal conductivity, high mechanical rigidity, and others. useful properties, , . In 2007, for this discovery, Game was awarded the Mott Prize of the International Institute of Physics (Institute of Physics), and in 2009 became a professor at the Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge. In 2010, Game was awarded the John J Carty Award from the US National Academy of Sciences and the Hughes Medal from the Royal Society of Great Britain.
In 2006, Scientific American included Geim in the list of the 50 most influential scientists in the world, and in 2008 Russian Newsweek named Geim one of the ten most talented Russian emigrant scientists. In total, by 2010, Game has published more than 180 scientific papers in peer-reviewed publications,.
In October 2010, Geim and Novoselov were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics "for their seminal experiments with the two-dimensional material graphene".
After the news of the awarding of the Nobel Prize to immigrants from Russia, they were invited to work in Russia at the Skolkovo innovation center, but Game said in an interview that he was not going to return to his homeland: “Staying in Russia was the same as spending my life fighting against windmills, and work is a hobby for me, and I absolutely didn’t want to spend my life on mouse fuss",,. Then he called himself in an interview "a European and 20 percent Kabardino-Balkarian". Despite his unwillingness to return to Russia, he noted high quality fundamental education at MIPT,: in 2006, Game said that those parts of the brain that he lost due to alcohol libations after exams at the institute were replaced by parts occupied by information received at the institute that he never needed. He also collaborated with the Institute of Solid State Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Chernogolovka, where they investigated the possibility of creating a graphene transistor.
The press noted that Game is not an ordinary scientist, but in essence is closer to an inventor: he often takes the first idea that comes across as a basis and tries to develop it, and sometimes something interesting comes out of this.
At the end of 2011, Game and Novoselov were awarded the title of Knights Bachelor by decree of the British Queen Elizabeth II,.
Game is married. His wife, Irina Grigoryeva, is Russian and has a Ph.D. and has also worked at the University of Manchester since 2000. They have a daughter, a citizen of the Netherlands,,. In his spare time, Game enjoys mountain climbing.
Used materials
New Year honors list: Knights. - Guardian.co.uk, 31.12.2011
Elena Pakhomova. Russian Nobel laureates were awarded the title of knight-bachelors. - RIA News, 31.01.2011
Sir Andrei Konstantinovich Game is a Fellow of the Royal Society, fellow and British-Dutch physicist, born in Russia. Together with Konstantin Novoselov, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010 for his work on graphene. He is currently Regius Professor and Director of the Center for Meso-Science and Nanotechnology at the University of Manchester.
Andrey Geim: biography
Born on October 21, 1958 in the family of Konstantin Alekseevich Geim and Nina Nikolaevna Bayer. His parents were Soviet engineers of German origin. According to Geim, his mother's grandmother was Jewish and he suffered from anti-Semitism because his last name sounds Jewish. Game has a brother Vladislav. In 1965, his family moved to Nalchik, where he studied at a school specializing in English language. After graduating with honors, he twice tried to enter MEPhI, but was not accepted. Then he applied to the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, and this time he managed to enter. According to him, the students studied very hard - the pressure was so strong that often people broke down and left their studies, and some ended up with depression, schizophrenia and suicide.
Academic career
Andrey Geim received his diploma in 1982, and in 1987 he became a PhD in the field of metal physics at the Institute of Solid State Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Chernogolovka. According to the scientist, at that time he did not want to engage in this direction, preferring physics elementary particles or astrophysics, but today he is happy with his choice.
Geim worked as a researcher at the Institute of Microelectronics Technology at the Russian Academy of Sciences, and since 1990 - at the Universities of Nottingham (twice), Bath and Copenhagen. According to him, he could do research abroad, and not deal with politics, which is why he decided to leave the USSR.
Jobs in the Netherlands
Andrey Geim took his first full-time position in 1994, when he became an assistant professor at the University of Nijmegen, where he studied mesoscopic superconductivity. He later received Dutch citizenship. One of his graduate students was Konstantin Novoselov, who became his main research partner. However, according to Geim, his academic career in the Netherlands was far from rosy. He was offered professorships at Nijmegen and Eindhoven, but he turned it down because he found the Dutch academic system too hierarchical and full of petty politicking, it is completely different from the British one, where every employee is equal in rights. In his Nobel lecture, Game later said that this situation was a bit surreal, since outside the walls of the university he was warmly welcomed everywhere, including his supervisor and other scientists.
Moving to the UK
In 2001, Game became Professor of Physics at the University of Manchester, and in 2002 he was appointed Director of the Manchester Center for Meso-Science and Nanotechnology and Langworthy Professor. His wife and longtime collaborator Irina Grigorieva also moved to Manchester as a teacher. Later Konstantin Novoselov joined them. Since 2007, Game has been a Senior Fellow at the Council for Engineering and Physics scientific research. In 2010, the University of Nijmegen appointed him Professor of Innovative Materials and Nanoscience.
Research
Geim managed to find a simple way to isolate a single layer of graphite atoms, known as graphene, in collaboration with scientists from the University of Manchester and IMT. In October 2004, the group published their findings in the journal Science.
Graphene consists of a layer of carbon, the atoms of which are arranged in the form of two-dimensional hexagons. It is the thinnest material in the world, as well as one of the strongest and hardest. The substance has many potential uses and is an excellent alternative to silicon. One of the first uses for graphene could be the development of flexible touchscreens, Geim said. He didn't patent new material because it would require a specific application and an industrial partner to do so.
The physicist was developing a biomimetic adhesive that became known as gecko tape due to the stickiness of the gecko's limbs. These studies are still in their early stages, but already give hope that in the future people will be able to climb ceilings like Spider-Man.
In 1997, Game studied the possibility of magnetism affecting water, which led to famous discovery direct diamagnetic levitation of water, which became widely known due to the demonstration of a levitating frog. He also worked on superconductivity and mesoscopic physics.
On the choice of subjects for his research, Game said he despises the approach of many choosing a subject for their Ph.D. and then continuing on the same subject until retirement. Before he got his first full-time position, he changed his subject five times, and this helped him learn a lot.
The history of the discovery of graphene
One autumn evening in 2002 Andrey Geim was thinking about carbon. He specialized in microscopically thin materials and wondered how the thinnest layers of matter could behave under certain experimental conditions. Graphite, composed of monatomic films, was an obvious candidate for research, but standard methods for isolating ultrathin samples would overheat and destroy it. So Game instructed one of the new graduate students, Da Jiang, to try to make a sample as thin as possible, even a few hundred layers of atoms, by polishing a graphite crystal one inch in size. A few weeks later, Jiang brought a grain of carbon in a petri dish. After examining it under a microscope, Game asked him to try again. Jiang said that this was all that was left of the crystal. While Game jokingly reproached him for a graduate student who had rubbed off a mountain to get a grain of sand, one of his senior comrades saw lumps of used tape in the wastebasket, the sticky side of which was covered with a gray, slightly shiny film of graphite residue.
In labs around the world, researchers use tape to test the adhesive properties of experimental samples. The layers of carbon that make up graphite are loosely bonded (since 1564 the material has been used in pencils, as it leaves a visible mark on paper), so that the adhesive tape easily separates the scales. Game placed a piece of duct tape under a microscope and found that the thickness of the graphite was thinner than what he had seen so far. By folding, squeezing and separating the tape, he managed to achieve even thinner layers.
Game was the first to isolate a two-dimensional material: a monatomic layer of carbon, which under an atomic microscope looks like a flat lattice of hexagons, reminiscent of a honeycomb. Theoretical physicists called such a substance graphene, but they did not assume that it could be obtained at room temperature. It seemed to them that the material would disintegrate into microscopic balls. Instead, Game saw that the graphene remained in a single plane, which rippled as the matter stabilized.
Graphene: Remarkable Properties
Andrei Geim enlisted the help of graduate student Konstantin Novoselov, and they began to study the new substance fourteen hours a day. Over the next two years, they conducted a series of experiments, during which they discovered the amazing properties of the material. Because of its unique structure, electrons, without being influenced by other layers, can move through the lattice unhindered and unusually fast. The conductivity of graphene is thousands of times greater than that of copper. The first revelation for Game was the observation of a pronounced "field effect" that manifests itself in the presence of electric field, which allows you to control the conductivity. This effect is one of the defining characteristics of silicon used in computer chips. This suggests that graphene could be a replacement that computer manufacturers have been looking for for years.
The path to recognition
Geim and Konstantin Novoselov wrote a three-page paper describing their discoveries. It was rejected twice by Nature, with one reviewer stating that isolating a stable two-dimensional material was impossible, and another not seeing it as "sufficient scientific progress". But in October 2004, an article titled "Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thick Carbon Films" was published in the journal Science, producing great impression on scientists - before their eyes, fantasy became reality.
Avalanche of discoveries
Laboratories around the world have begun research using Geim's adhesive tape technique, and scientists have identified other properties of graphene. Although it was the thinnest material in the universe, it was 150 times stronger than steel. Graphene proved to be malleable, like rubber, and could stretch up to 120% of its length. Thanks to the research of Philip Kim, and then scientists at Columbia University, it was found that this material is even more electrically conductive than previously found. Kim placed graphene in a vacuum where no other material could slow down the movement of its subatomic particles, and showed that it had "mobility" - the speed at which electric charge passes through a semiconductor - 250 times greater than that of silicon.
Technology Race
In 2010, six years after the discovery made by Andrey Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, the Nobel Prize was awarded to them after all. At that time, the media called graphene a "wonder material", a substance that "could change the world." He was approached by academic researchers in the fields of physics, electrical engineering, medicine, chemistry, etc. Patents were issued for the use of graphene in batteries, water desalination systems, advanced solar batteries, ultra-fast microcomputers.
Scientists in China have created the world's lightest material - graphene airgel. It is 7 times lighter than air - one cubic meter of matter weighs only 160 g. Graphene airgel is created by freezing a gel containing graphene and nanotubes.
At the University of Manchester, where Game and Novoselov work, the British government has invested $60 million to create National Institute graphene, which would allow the country to be on a par with the world's best patent holders - Korea, China and the United States, which began the race to create the world's first revolutionary products based on a new material.
Honorary titles and awards
An experiment with magnetic levitation of a live frog did not bring quite the result that Michael Berry and Andrey Game expected. The Ig Nobel Prize was awarded to them in 2000.
In 2006, Game received the Scientific American 50 award.
In 2007, the Institute of Physics awarded him the Mott Prize and Medal. Then Game was elected a member of the Royal Society.
Game and Novoselov shared the 2008 Europhysics Prize "for the discovery and isolation of the monatomic layer of carbon and the determination of its remarkable electronic properties." In 2009, he received the Kerber Award.
The Andre Geim John Carthy Award, which he was awarded by the US National Academy of Sciences in 2010, was given "for his experimental implementation and study of graphene, a two-dimensional form of carbon."
Also in 2010, he received one of the six honorary professorships of the Royal Society and the Hughes Medal "for the revolutionary discovery of graphene and the identification of its remarkable properties." Game was awarded honorary doctorates from the Delft technical university, the ETH Zurich, the Universities of Antwerp and Manchester.
In 2010 he was made a Commander of the Order of the Netherlands Lion for his contribution to Dutch science. In 2012, for services to science, Game was promoted to bachelor knights. He was elected a Foreign Corresponding Member of the United States Academy of Sciences in May 2012.
Nobel Laureate
Geim and Novoselov were awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in Physics for their pioneering work on graphene. Hearing about the award, Geim said he did not expect to receive it this year and was not going to change his immediate plans for this. A modern physicist has expressed the hope that graphene and other two-dimensional crystals will change everyday life humanity just like plastic did. The award made him the first person to win both the Nobel Prize and the Ig Nobel Prize at the same time. The lecture took place on December 8, 2010 at Stockholm University.
Andrei Konstantinovich Geim was born on October 21, 1958 in Sochi. His parents, Konstantin Alekseevich Geim and Nina Nikolaevna Bayer, were engineers, Volga Germans by nationality. From 1965 to 1975 Game lived and studied at school number 3 in Nalchik, which he graduated with a gold medal. After leaving school, he tried to enter the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute (MEPhI), but they refused to accept him there because of his nationality. Therefore, he worked for one year as a mechanic at the Nalchik Electrovacuum Plant, whose chief engineer was his father. In 1976, Game again received a refusal from MEPhI and entered the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT), where he defended his diploma in 1982. After that, Geim began working as a graduate student at the Institute of Solid State Physics of the USSR Academy of Sciences (ISSP), where in 1987 he defended his Ph.D. and high-purity materials in Chernogolovka, created on the basis of the Institute of Solid State Physics. In Chernolovka, Geim was engaged in metal physics, which, in his own words, quickly got tired of him.
In 1990, Game went to the UK for an internship at the University of Nottingham and no longer worked in the USSR and Russia. In 1992, he studied science at the University of Bath (University of Bath), from 1993 to 1994 he worked at the University of Copenhagen (University of Copenhagen). In 1994 Geim became a researcher and since 2000 a professor at the University of Nijmegen in the Netherlands. He received the citizenship of this country, renouncing the Russian one and correcting his name to Andre Geim. In parallel, from 1998 to 2000 Game was a special professor at the University of Nottingham.
In 2000, Game, along with Michael Berry, received the Ig Nobel (anti-Nobel) Prize for a 1997 article describing an experiment in the field of diamagnetic levitation - the co-authors achieved the levitation of a frog using a superconducting magnet. The press also noted that Game managed to create an adhesive tape that acts on the sticking mechanisms of a gecko, and in 2001 he included the hamster "Tishu" (H.A.M.S. ter Tisha) as a co-author of one article.
In 2000, Game and his wife received an invitation to the University of Manchester and left the Netherlands a year later, leaving a negative review of the local scientific environment. He became professor of physics at the University of Manchester, a post he held until 2007. In 2002, he headed the department of condensed matter physics, as well as the Center for Mesoscopic Physics and Nanotechnology (Centre for Mesoscience & Nanotechnology) of this university. Since 2007 he has held the position of Langworthy Professor of Physics at the University of Manchester.
In 2004, Game, together with his student Konstantin Novoselov, discovered graphene, a two-dimensional layer of graphite one atom thick, which has good thermal conductivity, high mechanical rigidity, and other useful properties. In 2007, for this discovery, Game was awarded the Mott Prize of the International Institute of Physics (Institute of Physics), and in 2009 became a professor at the Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge. In 2010, Game received the John J Carty Award from the US National Academy of Sciences and the Hughes Medal from the Royal Society of Great Britain.
In 2006, Scientific American included Geim in the list of the 50 most influential scientists in the world, and in 2008 Russian Newsweek named Geim one of the ten most talented Russian emigrant scientists. By 2010, Geim had published more than 180 scientific papers in peer-reviewed publications.
In October 2010, Geim and Novoselov were awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics "for their seminal experiments with the two-dimensional material graphene".
After the news about the awarding of the Nobel Prize to immigrants from Russia, they were invited to work in Russia at the Skolkovo innovation center, but Game said in an interview that he was not going to return to his homeland: “Staying in Russia was the same as spending my life fighting against windmills, and work is a hobby for me, and I absolutely did not want to spend my life on mouse fuss. At the same time, he called himself in an interview "European and 20 percent Kabardino-Balkarian." Despite his reluctance to return to Russia, he noted the high quality of fundamental education at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology: in 2006, Game said that those parts of the brain that he had lost due to alcohol libations after exams at the institute were replaced by parts occupied by the information received at the institute, which he never needed. He also collaborated with the Institute of Solid State Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Chernogolovka, where they investigated the possibility of creating a graphene transistor.
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(10) Soviet, Dutch and British physicist, Nobel Prize winner in physics in 2010 (together with Konstantin Novoselov), member of the Royal Society of London (since 2007), known primarily as one of the developers of the first method for producing graphene. On December 31, 2011, by decree of Queen Elizabeth II, for services to science, he was awarded the title of knight bachelor with the official right to add the title "sir" to his name
"Biography"
Born in 1958 in Sochi, in a family of engineers of German origin (the only exception known to Geim among his German ancestors was his maternal great-great-grandmother, who was Jewish). Game considers himself European and believes that he does not need a more detailed "taxonomy". In 1964 the family moved to Nalchik.
Father, Konstantin Alekseevich Game (1910-1998), since 1964 he worked as the chief engineer of the Nalchik Electrovacuum Plant; mother, Nina Nikolaevna Bayer (born 1927), worked as chief technologist there. Mother's half-brother is the famous theoretical physicist Vladimir Nikolaevich Bayer, son of Nikolai Nikolaevich Bayer, grandfather of Andrey Geim.
Education
In 1975, Andrey Geim graduated from secondary school No. 3 in the city of Nalchik with a gold medal and tried to enter MEPhI, but unsuccessfully (the German origin of the applicant was an obstacle). Returning to Nalchik, he worked for 8 months at the Nalchik Electrovacuum Plant. At this time, he met V. G. Petrosyan and took intensive training in physics from him. In 1976 he entered the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.
Until 1982, he studied at the Faculty of General and Applied Physics, graduated with honors (“four” in the diploma only in the political economy of socialism) and entered graduate school. In 1987 he received a PhD in Physics and Mathematics from the Institute of Physics solid body RAN.
Activity
"News"
Andrey Geim's wife spoke about what Russian science lacks
MOSCOW, October 21 - RIA Novosti. Irina Grigorieva, Russian-British physicist and wife of Andrey Geim, told what is missing Russian science, which unites her with British science and shared her thoughts on what discoveries in the field of studying the properties of graphene, "Nobel carbon", await us in the near future.
Chemists, physicists, and other representatives of the natural sciences have long believed that only fully three-dimensional materials that have height, width, and length can exist in nature.
Andrey Geim congratulated Sergeyev on his election as President of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Andrei Geim, Nobel Prize winner in physics, congratulated Academician Alexander Sergeev on his election as President of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Sergeev was elected at the General Meeting of the Russian Academy of Sciences last Tuesday, and the day before, Russian President Vladimir Putn approved his appointment.
“I wish him all the best and can only hope that he will be able to shift the balance in the Academy from the “Club of Outstanding Managers” towards the “Club of Outstanding Scientists,” Game told Gazeta.Ru.
Nobel Week kicks off with awards in medicine
The winners in physics and chemistry will be announced on Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, and on Friday, October 6, the Peace Prize winner will be announced in Oslo
MOSCOW, 2 October. /TASS/. Nobel Week will begin on October 2 with the announcement of the name of the laureate of the award in the field of physiology and medicine, according to the award website.
The winners in physics and chemistry will be announced on Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, and on Friday, October 6, the Peace Prize winner will be announced in Oslo. The new winner of the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, which was established by the Bank of Sweden, will be announced on October 9 in Stockholm.
Nobel laureate Andrei Geim: The townsfolk will kill humanity in 50 years
The famous physicist, discoverer of graphene, winner of the Nobel and even the Ig Nobel Prizes, knight of the British Empire Andrey Geim left Russia long ago and works in the largest Western scientific centers. Last week, he unexpectedly arrived in Moscow to support Minister Dmitry Livanov, who came under fire from criticism, in particular, he took part in a meeting of the Public Council under the Ministry of Education and Science and became its honorary chairman. At the end of the Moscow mission Nobel laureate told RBC correspondent Kirill Sirotkin about a strange democracy, cheerleaders, swollen brains, stagnation and the townsfolk who threaten the death of humanity, as well as about the rollbacks of Rosnano, Skolkovo money, the prospects of graphene and three-dimensional Lego.
link: http://top.rbc.ru/viewpoint/ 04/06/2013/860500.shtml
Nobel laureate Andrei Geim came to Moscow to support Livanov
Andrei Geim, who discovered graphene together with Konstantin Novoselov, agrees with Dmitry Livanov: the Russian Academy of Sciences “looks like a nursing home.”
link: http://www.ntv.ru/novosti/608636/
Nobel laureate Andrey Geim arrived in Russia
On May 28, Andrey Geim, Nobel Prize winner in physics, arrived in Russia. According to Kommersant, at the invitation of the head of the Ministry of Defense Science Dmitry Livanov, Game will take part in a meeting of the public council under the ministry.
link: http://www.polit.ru/news/2013/05/28/geim/
Nobel Laureate Andrei Geim called the Academy of Sciences a "nursing home"
Speaking on Wednesday at the General Meeting of the Russian Academy of Sciences in support of RAS presidential candidate Zhores Alferov, Academician Alexander Aseev (Chairman of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences) sharply condemned the position of Nobel laureate Andrey Geim: “Yesterday the Public Council replaced Zhores Ivanovich with Geim. He suggested that there are now essentially two ministries of science in the country: the Ministry of Education and Science itself and the Russian Academy of Sciences, and sooner or later the situation should be resolved in favor of one. He literally nailed the Russian Academy of Sciences, saying that this is a nursing home.”
link: http://www.mk.ru/science/ article
Nobel laureate in bioinformatics Andrey Geim arrived in Russia
Nobel laureate in physics Andrey Geim, who arrived in Russia, supported the Minister of Education and Science Dmitry Livanov in his conflict with Russian Academy Sciences.
link: http://www.og.ru/news/2013/05/29/69237.shtml
Nobel laureate A. Game became the honorary chairman of the public council of the Ministry of Education and Science.
A native of the USSR, Nobel Prize winner in physics Andrey Geim has been appointed Honorary Chairman of the Public Council of the Ministry of Education and Science (Ministry of Education and Science) of the Russian Federation. This decision was made today at a meeting of the members of the Council.
link: http://www.rbc.ru/rbcfreenews/ 20130528210003.shtml
Nobel Laureate Game: Novosibirsk Academgorodok is an Exception for Russian Science
Former Russian scientist, Nobel Prize winner in physics in 2010 Andrey Geim, who works in the UK and the Netherlands, sided with the Ministry of Education and Science in a conflict with the Russian Academy of Sciences. According to the scientist, which he expressed at a meeting of the council at the Ministry of Education and Science, the Russian Academy of Sciences is similar to a "nursing home", and in Russian universities"Kindergarten" level of science. Game considered only the Novosibirsk Akademgorodok, MIPT and MISiS as an exception, writes RBC.
link: http://sib.fm/news/2013/05/29/iskljuchenie-dlja-rossijskoj-nauki
Nobel laureate Geim sided with the Ministry of Education and Science in a conflict with the Russian Academy of Sciences
Nobel Prize winner in physics Andrey Geim, who became honorary chairman of the Public Council of the Ministry of Education and Science, said that he supports the head of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation Dmitry Livanov in reforming the system of Russian academic science, Interfax reports.
“Instead of swearing, polarizing, saying ‘give us more money – we will throw hats on them’, we need to get together, rebuild the system,” Game said on Tuesday following a meeting of the public council under the Ministry of Education and Science.
link: http://www.aif.ru/society/news/379139
Nobel Prize Winner Game Arrives in Russia
Nobel laureate Andrei Geim arrived in Russia. One of the discoverers of graphene intends to take part in a meeting of the Public Council under the Ministry of Education and Science. The scientist can also give a lecture to the students of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, of which he is a graduate.
link: http://fedpress.ru/news/society/news_society/ 1369731514-laureat-nobelevskoi-premii-geim-pribyl-v-rossiyu
Energetik Fortov won the election of the President of the Russian Academy of Sciences from the Nobel laureate
Immediately after the announcement of the voting results, Fortov announced that the Russian Academy of Sciences was aimed at change, would become a generator of new ideas and projects, would begin a fight against internal bureaucracy, and declared his readiness for a dialogue with the head of the Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation, Dmitry Livanov. At the same time, he promised that he would ask the Nobel laureate Andrei Geim why he called the RAS a "nursing home."
link: http://news.mail.ru/politics/ 13293913/
Nobel Prize winner Game hopes his experience will be useful in Russia
Physicist Andrey Geim arrived in Russia today and, at the invitation of the Minister of Education, Dmitry Livanov, took part in the meeting.
link: http://www.rusnovosti.ru/news/264163/
Andrey Game - Honorary Chairman of the Public Council under the Ministry of Education and Science
Andrey Geim became the honorary chairman of the OS under the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia
Aleksey Venediktov, editor-in-chief of Ekho Moskvy radio station, announced on his Twitter that the 2010 Nobel Prize winner in physics Andrey Geim agreed to become the honorary chairman of the Public Council under the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia. The co-chairs were the director of the Moscow Education Center No. 109 Evgeny Yamburg and an employee of the St. Petersburg state university Stanislav Smirnov.
link: http://strf.ru/material.aspx? CatalogId=221&d_no=56824
Andrey Game sided with Livanov in a conflict with the Russian Academy of Sciences
In the ongoing conflict between the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, the Nobel laureate in physics Andrey Geim sided with the Ministry and supported Minister Dmitry Livanov.
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