Competition of Young Scientists for the Struchkov Prize Summed up the Results
I-Winners • First prize:
- Mikhail A. Kinzhalov - Ph.D. of Chemical Sciences, Associate Professor
Saint Petersburg State University,
Institute of chemistry, Department of physical organic chemistry
‘Structure-properties relationship in acyclic diaminocarbene complexes of late transition metals’
- Kirill V. Kovalev - master's degree
Moscow Institute Of Physics And Technology,
Laboratory for advanced research of membrane proteins
‘Obtaining high-resolution spatial structures of membrane proteins-optogenetics tools’
II-prize-Winners • honorable mention:
- Anna A. Sinel'shchikova – Ph.D. of Chemical Science, Senior Researcher
Frumkin Institute of Physical chemistry and Electrochemistry
‘Supramolecular ensembles based on porphyrin macrocycles’
- Ilya Yakushev - candidate of chemical Sciences, research associate
Kurnakov Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry (IONKh RAS)
‘New heterometallic carboxylate complexes of platinum and palladium: structure study using synchrotron radiation and catalytic properties’
Reference:
The Struchkov Prize is annually awarded to young scientists for the best research work in the fields of chemistry, crystal chemistry, or material science. Since 2000, the prize fund of the competition for young scientists was formed annually from the funds of the Struchkov Prize Association, which unites students and former colleagues of Yuri T. Struchkov, working and living abroad. Since 2013, the award Fund has increased due to voluntary donations from scientists working in Russia.
Alena Devyaterikova is the first in our country to study the features of the development of cognitive and visual-motor functions in preschool children who have had oncology. For this research, a researcher at the Laboratory of Neuropsychology of the Research Institute for Brain Development and Higher Achievements of the Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia became a laureate of the Medal of the Russian Academy of Education “Young Scientist for Success in Science”. The award ceremony took place on November 24 at the press center of the Russia Today media group.
RUDN University took part in the exposition of the Moscow NAUKA 0+ Festival at the Expocentre, the largest popular science platform in 2022 in terms of the number of activities. The University was represented by the Faculty of Science, the Agrarian and Techological Institute, the Institute of Ecology, the Institute of Biochemical Technology and Nanotechnology, the Medical Institute, the Higher School of Industrial Policy and Entrepreneurship, and the university admissions team.
October 8, RUDN University students and 800 schoolchildren set off on a journey through the diverse world of university science. 2 halls, 11 classrooms and a co-working zone — the Science Festival was all over the main building. In addition to the traditional interactive exhibition, RUDN researchers held 26 new format events: short half-hour non-stop master classes.
Alena Devyaterikova is the first in our country to study the features of the development of cognitive and visual-motor functions in preschool children who have had oncology. For this research, a researcher at the Laboratory of Neuropsychology of the Research Institute for Brain Development and Higher Achievements of the Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia became a laureate of the Medal of the Russian Academy of Education “Young Scientist for Success in Science”. The award ceremony took place on November 24 at the press center of the Russia Today media group.
RUDN University took part in the exposition of the Moscow NAUKA 0+ Festival at the Expocentre, the largest popular science platform in 2022 in terms of the number of activities. The University was represented by the Faculty of Science, the Agrarian and Techological Institute, the Institute of Ecology, the Institute of Biochemical Technology and Nanotechnology, the Medical Institute, the Higher School of Industrial Policy and Entrepreneurship, and the university admissions team.
October 8, RUDN University students and 800 schoolchildren set off on a journey through the diverse world of university science. 2 halls, 11 classrooms and a co-working zone — the Science Festival was all over the main building. In addition to the traditional interactive exhibition, RUDN researchers held 26 new format events: short half-hour non-stop master classes.