rus
Issue #1/2021
V.Ya.Shur
Half a century in science. From a ferroelectric laboratory to centers for shared use and fundamental biotechnology and bioengineering
Half a century in science. From a ferroelectric laboratory to centers for shared use and fundamental biotechnology and bioengineering
DOI: 10.22184/1993-8578.2021.14.1.8.13
HALF A CENTURY IN SCIENCE. FROM A FERROELECTRIC LABORATORY TO CENTERS FOR SHARED USE AND FUNDAMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOENGINEERIN
V.Ya.Shur1, 2, 3, 4, Doct. of Sc. (Physics and Mathematics), Prof., Head of Laboratory, Director of UCSU "Modern nanotechnologies", Chief Researcher
The intensity of scientific discoveries and the appearance of new research areas over the last half century is so high that the progress of development from the birth of primary concepts to the achievement of modern high-tech results can be traced in the scientific biography of one scientist. Vladimir Yakovlevich Shur, now a professor, director of the Ural Center for Shared Use "Modern Nanotechnology" and member of Editorial Board of the "Photonics" journal, who was starting his way in science from studying of ferroelectric domains, and now half a century later his range of interests includes the creation of nanostructured materials, the study of nanotoxicology and the development of bioprinting. Vladimir Yakovlevich, selflessly devoted to science, shares his thoughts about science, centers for shared use and the prospects for the development of national scientific knowledge.
V.Ya.Shur1, 2, 3, 4, Doct. of Sc. (Physics and Mathematics), Prof., Head of Laboratory, Director of UCSU "Modern nanotechnologies", Chief Researcher
The intensity of scientific discoveries and the appearance of new research areas over the last half century is so high that the progress of development from the birth of primary concepts to the achievement of modern high-tech results can be traced in the scientific biography of one scientist. Vladimir Yakovlevich Shur, now a professor, director of the Ural Center for Shared Use "Modern Nanotechnology" and member of Editorial Board of the "Photonics" journal, who was starting his way in science from studying of ferroelectric domains, and now half a century later his range of interests includes the creation of nanostructured materials, the study of nanotoxicology and the development of bioprinting. Vladimir Yakovlevich, selflessly devoted to science, shares his thoughts about science, centers for shared use and the prospects for the development of national scientific knowledge.
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