Siberia: Scenarios of Colonization and Demographic Landscape
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Economic and Social Council
UNITED E NATIONS Economic and Social Distr. Council GENERAL ECE/TRANS/SC.2/2006/2/Add.1 13 October 2006 ENGLISH Original: RUSSIAN ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN ONLY ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE INLAND TRANSPORT COMMITTEE Working Party on Rail Transport Sixtieth session Geneva, 15-17 November 2006 Agenda item 3 (b) Euro-Asian transport corridors* Transmitted by the Committee of the Organization for Cooperation between Railways (OSJD) 1. The programme of work of the Organization for Cooperation between Railways (OSJD) for 2005-2010 calls for the development within the Organization of comprehensive plans for the improvement of transport and the development of OSJD transport corridors (hereinafter, Comprehensive Plan). The Comprehensive Plans for OSJD Corridors Nos. 1, 9 and 11 were completed in 2006 and endorsed by the thirty-fourth session of the OSJD Ministerial Meeting, held in Sofia in June 2006. 2. Of the three corridors, Corridor No. 1 has the greatest capacity and is the best equipped. Its overall length, including branch lines, is 24,800 kilometres. The most important branch lines are in Kazakhstan, China and Mongolia. * The ECE Transport Division has submitted the present document after the official document deadline due to resource constraints. GE.06-25845 (E) 141106 151106 ECE/TRANS/SC.2/2006/2/Add.1 page 2 3. Corridor No. 1 passes through 11 countries, namely Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Belarus, the Russian Federation, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, China, Mongolia and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. 4. The main route of the corridor is: Kunowice-Warszawa-Brest-Minsk-Moskva- Nizhny Novgorod-Sverdlovsk (Ekaterinburg)-Omsk-Novosibirsk-Krasnoyarsk-Irkutsk - Nakhodka/Vanino/Khasan. -
Ksenia Tatarchenko
Ksenia Tatarchenko A House with the Window to the West: The Akademgorodok Computer Center (1958-1993). Subject Where does science live? There are many places where science could happen: in laboratories and on couches, at conferences and during conversations, in scientific academies and in private homes. A historical list could be extended to include medieval monasteries, enlightened salons or imperial ships. Then, the legitimate question is: where does science thrive best? Famously, according to Francis Bacon, science gains in productivity when properly housed; such is Bensalem’s legendary Salomon House, producing knowledge for the betterment of society. The quest for the proper place of scientific production has animated the history of twentieth century science from the German Kaiser Wilhelm Society to the American National Laboratories to the Soviet Union’s infamous closed cities. This dissertation is about a scientific house that was built as a part of an open Soviet city of science, Akademgorodok, which opened its doors in 1964 to become home of scientific computing in Siberia. I argue that the history of this institute offers a unique perspective on three major issues of twentieth century science and technology and of Soviet history: 1) What was the Soviet post-Stalinist “Big Science” and how did it function? In the West, Big Science often refers to the symbiosis of scientific research with state resources and state priorities on a massive scale with research budgets reaching to the billions. In the Soviet Union, all science was a state sponsored affair by definition. If Soviet Big Science is understood as a form of interaction between science and politics, then the landscapes of techno-scientific micro-regions could be shown as at first shaped by these interactions and, in turn, becoming powerful elements in the interplay. -
“…I Want to Have Freedom of Research; Otherwise, I Will Be Limited in My Work”
A Good Journal for Inquisitive People Th ere is no room 1 (48) scfh.ru/en/ in ancient history 1 2018 so far for the army of stone horsemen pertifi ed SCIENCE on the slopes First Hand of the Pir Panjal THE LIFE mountain range, OF A CHEMIST Himalayas № 1 (48) 2018 RIDERS LOST IN THE HIMALAYAS SELECTION In June 2017, this was the site OF THE BEST of a Russian-Indian FRIEND archaeological expedition launched to find and describe stone horses, enigmatic statues “…I want to have A GARDEN BORN lost in these remote areas BY INSPIRATION of the western Lesser Himalayas freedom of research; otherwise, I will be limited in my work” 9 772310 3000024 78 2018 1. popular science journal IN THIS ISSUE: Vladimir Ipatieff, the inventor of technology for the production of polyethylene and high-octane gasoline, was called in 1937 the Man of the Year in the USA and deprived of academic title and citizenship in the USSR There is no room in ancient history so far for the army of stone horsemen pertified on the slopes of the Pir Panjal mountain range, Himalayas The publisher of Science will donate several thousand copies of the book about the Siberian experiment on fox domestication as a gift to the American schools Meditation prevents the shortening of the telomeres which protect the chromosomes from damage during cell division Even a trivial dandelion from the Bonsai Park has an extraordinary story to tell: the creator of this living collection found it at the other end of the world – up in the Andes! A Journal for Inquisitive People “The natural desire Editorial -
List of Grain Elevators in Which Grain Will Be Deposited for Subsequent Shipment to China
List of grain elevators in which grain will be deposited for subsequent shipment to China Contact Infromation (phone № Name of elevators Location num. / email) Zabaykalsky Krai Rapeseed 1 ООО «Zabaykalagro» Zabaykalsku krai, Borzya, ul. Matrosova, 2 8-914-120-29-18 2 OOO «Zolotoy Kolosok» Zabaykalsky Krai, Nerchinsk, ul. Octyabrskaya, 128 30242-44948 3 OOO «Priargunskye prostory» Zabaykalsky Krai, Priargunsk ul. Urozhaynaya, 6 (924) 457-30-27 Zabaykalsky Krai, Priargunsky district, village Starotsuruhaytuy, Pertizan 89145160238, 89644638969, 4 LLS "PION" Shestakovich str., 3 [email protected] LLC "ZABAYKALSKYI 89144350888, 5 Zabaykalskyi krai, Chita city, Chkalova street, 149/1 AGROHOLDING" [email protected] Individual entrepreneur head of peasant 6 Zabaykalskyi krai, Chita city, st. Juravleva/home 74, apartment 88 89243877133, [email protected] farming Kalashnikov Uriy Sergeevich 89242727249, 89144700140, 7 OOO "ZABAYKALAGRO" Zabaykalsky krai, Chita city, Chkalova street, 147A, building 15 [email protected] Zabaykalsky krai, Priargunsky district, Staroturukhaitui village, 89245040356, 8 IP GKFH "Mungalov V.A." Tehnicheskaia street, house 4 [email protected] Corn 1 ООО «Zabaykalagro» Zabaykalsku krai, Borzya, ul. Matrosova, 2 8-914-120-29-18 2 OOO «Zolotoy Kolosok» Zabaykalsky Krai, Nerchinsk, ul. Octyabrskaya, 128 30242-44948 3 OOO «Priargunskye prostory» Zabaykalsky Krai, Priargunsk ul. Urozhaynaya, 6 (924) 457-30-27 Individual entrepreneur head of peasant 4 Zabaykalskyi krai, Chita city, st. Juravleva/home 74, apartment 88 89243877133, [email protected] farming Kalashnikov Uriy Sergeevich Rice 1 ООО «Zabaykalagro» Zabaykalsku krai, Borzya, ul. Matrosova, 2 8-914-120-29-18 2 OOO «Zolotoy Kolosok» Zabaykalsky Krai, Nerchinsk, ul. Octyabrskaya, 128 30242-44948 3 OOO «Priargunskye prostory» Zabaykalsky Krai, Priargunsk ul. -
The Text in BLACK Color Is the Comments from the Reviewers, and the Text in BLUE Color Is Our Revisions and Explanations
The text in BLACK color is the comments from the reviewers, and the text in BLUE color is our revisions and explanations. COMMENTS FROM EDITORS AND REVIEWERS: Comments from Reviewers: RC#1 This manuscript used GNIP station observations and several indices as well as re- analysis data to describe the correlation between precipitation stable isotopes and temperature, precipitation amount, moisture back-trajectories and several indices, and try to conclude the temperature effect and moisture source effect on precipitation stable isotopes. The critical defect of this study is that the necessity of this study is not well elaborated. Honestly, it seems that the author found these data and analyzed purposeless, so the data analysis cannot provide enough evidences for the conclusion. Many similar studied have been done decades ago, and it is hard to see any advances in this study. Done Thanks to the reviewer for the great comments. We revised the introduction and elaborated the necessity of this study in details. Please see the revisions in P4-5, L82-103: However, modern meteorological monitoring networks and paleoclimatic research are relatively scarce in Siberia and Central Asia in comparison with other regions worldwide, and the explanation of paleoclimate proxies in different archives are controversial (Aizen et al., 2005; Blyakharchuk et al., 2007; Opel et al., 2010; Butzin et al., 2014). For example, the stalagmite δ18O in the south of the Uralmountains (Baker et al., 2017) and the permafrost ice wedge δ18O in central Eurasia (Meyer et al., 2015) are considered as indicators of winter temperature, recording the warming trend during the Holocene. -
The Physical Tourist Physics in Novosibirsk and Akademgorodok*
Phys. Perspect. 16 (2014) 250–276 Ó 2014 The Author(s) This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com 1422-6944/14/020250-27 DOI 10.1007/s00016-014-0138-4 Physics in Perspective The Physical Tourist Physics in Novosibirsk and Akademgorodok* Natalia Kupershtokh and Alexander Apolonskiy** Novosibirsk, founded in 1893, and Akademgorodok, founded in the 1950s, are places where Soviet and Russian physicists realize long-term large-scale socially-oriented projects. This article provides a walking tour of Akademgorodok, and discusses the unique interaction between Novosibirsk University and dozens of research institutes located in and around Akademgorodok. The tour includes a visit to one of the finest technology parks in Russia. Key words: Soviet Union; Russia; Siberia; Novosibirsk; Akademgorodok; Novosibirsk State University; technology parks; Sergei Chaplygin; Yuri Kondratyuk; Mikhail Lavrentyev; Yuri Rumer. Novosibirsk Novosibirsk, now the third most populous city in Russia after Moscow and St. Petersburg, is less than 125 years old. Its birth was a byproduct of the Trans- Siberian Railway. In 1893, a site was chosen where the future railway was to cross the Ob River in Western Siberia. A town at first called Novonikolaevsk, in honor of Tsar Nicholas II, and in 1925 renamed Novosibirsk, or ‘‘New Siberia,’’ sprang up on the left bank at that location. After the bridge was completed in 1897 and the first trains began rolling through, the area experienced flourishing industry and trade, rapid population growth, and the development of an urban social envi- ronment with cultural, scientific, and educational activities (figures 1, 2, 3). By the 1930s, Novosibirsk had several education institutes with physics depart- ments. -
The Influence of State-Confessional Policies on the Activities of Religious Communities in Western Siberia in the 1970S and Early 1980S
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 364 International Conference on Sustainable Development of Cross-Border Regions: Economic, Social and Security Challenges (ICSDCBR 2019) The influence of state-confessional policies on the activities of religious communities in Western Siberia in the 1970s and early 1980s N S Dvoryanchikova1* 1 Altai State University, 61 Lenina prosp., Barnaul Russia E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. The article is devoted to the study of the activities and position of religious organizations in the Novosibirsk region in the 1970s and early 1980s. In the period under review, there are changes in the state-confessional policy in the USSR in general and in the Novosibirsk region in particular. At this stage, the process of registration of organizations of the Russian Orthodox Church, Gospel Сhristian Baptists (adherents of the All-Union Council), Catholic, Lutheran communities was occurring. These registrations of Protestant communities were the first ones after the mass transfer of “sectarian” religious communities throughout the USSR to an illegal situation. In addition, the authorities tried to subordinate to control those religious organizations (the GCB Council of the Churches) which did not agree to register, allowing them to hold services in the same place and at the same time. The article shows the features of the situation with the Christian and Muslim communities, focusing on the registration process, economic, demographic changes within communities. The author argues that during the period under study, there was a change in the state-confessional policy with respect to religious organizations, the process of registering communities was resumed, property for the administration of religious cults was allowed to be acquired. -
Subject of the Russian Federation)
How to use the Atlas The Atlas has two map sections The Main Section shows the location of Russia’s intact forest landscapes. The Thematic Section shows their tree species composition in two different ways. The legend is placed at the beginning of each set of maps. If you are looking for an area near a town or village Go to the Index on page 153 and find the alphabetical list of settlements by English name. The Cyrillic name is also given along with the map page number and coordinates (latitude and longitude) where it can be found. Capitals of regions and districts (raiony) are listed along with many other settlements, but only in the vicinity of intact forest landscapes. The reader should not expect to see a city like Moscow listed. Villages that are insufficiently known or very small are not listed and appear on the map only as nameless dots. If you are looking for an administrative region Go to the Index on page 185 and find the list of administrative regions. The numbers refer to the map on the inside back cover. Having found the region on this map, the reader will know which index map to use to search further. If you are looking for the big picture Go to the overview map on page 35. This map shows all of Russia’s Intact Forest Landscapes, along with the borders and Roman numerals of the five index maps. If you are looking for a certain part of Russia Find the appropriate index map. These show the borders of the detailed maps for different parts of the country. -
2012 Novosibirsk, Russia
Regional Teaching Course 5-7 July, 2012 Novosibirsk, Russia Local Teaching Course organizer: Pavel Pilipenko, Prof., MD, PhD Department of Clinical Neurology Faculty of Postgraduate Education Novosibirsk State Medical University Krasny Prospect, 52 630091 Novosibirsk Russia 5-7 July, 2012 we had the second successful Teaching Course of EFNS in Novosibirsk! Registration desk The Teaching Course brought together leading neurologists of Germany, Russia, Greece, Czech Republic, Italy and Austria. More than 300 physicians were registered! - and that's just only part of our participants, because we did not perform registration during the scientific sessions (despite the fact that we were expecting only 150 members, but in Siberia scientific events of such a high level are rare, and the opportunity to participate in the international conferences for physicians is very limited, so the Siberian doctors were very interested in participating in the RTC of the EFNS). Participants and local translator. Physicians from Siberia came from: Voronezh, Novosibirsk, Barnaul, Ob, Barabinsk, Berdsk, Suzun, Toguchin, Nizhnevartovsk, Tomsk, Omsk, Kemerovo, Tatar, Iskitim, Kargath, Linevo, Cherepanovo, Novokuznetsk, Krivodanovka. Every day more than 200 people registered. At the end of the third day, which was a warm summer day (that is very rare for Siberia!!) we had more than 120 people, that indicated the interest of physicians in obtaining new knowledge. Welcoming remarks were made by the rector of Novosibirsk State Medical University - Prof. I.O. Marinkin and Prof. P. Kalvach - representative of the EFNS, and the Head of the local TC Committee – Prof. PI Pilipenko. They emphasized the practical significance and the importance of such training courses, with possible discussions and exchange of experiences. -
Open Archives of the SB RAS: Systems of Historical Factography
Open Archives of the SB RAS: Systems of Historical Factography Irina Krayneva1[0000-0002-0601-9795] and Alexander Marchuk2[0000-0001-8455-725X] 1. A.P. Ershov Institute of Informatics Systems, Russian Ac. of Sci., Siberian Branch 6, Lavrentjev pr., 630090, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation; National Research Tomsk State University 36, Lenin pr., 634050, Tomsk, Russian Federation; 2 A.P. Ershov Institute of Informatics Systems, Russian Ac. of Sci., Siberian Branch 6, Lavrentjev pr., 630090, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation [email protected] Abstract. Interdisciplinary cooperation between humanities and IT specialists, open scientific communications, high-quality information are the main goals of our academic service projects. This paper presents a brief summary of the twen- ty years of research carried out at the A.P. Ershov Institute of Informatics Sys- tems SB RAS in the area of developing electronic archives for heterogeneous documents. The phenomenon of electronic archives emerged and has been de- veloping as part of the Novosibirsk school of informatics, which has always been oriented towards the contracting of social services. Over the years, the IIS SB RAS has completed a range of projects on digitizing historical and cultural heritage of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The team created a number of information systems for the support of electronic archives on the history of science in Siberia: the Academician Andrei Ershov Electronic Archive, SB RAS Photoarchive, SB RAS Open Archive, a collection of digit- ized vintage and old textbooks on mathematics, etc. However, staff cuts in the SB RAS Presidium undercut the ongoing contributions to the SB RAS Scientific Archive. -
Akademgorodok and the Development of Siberia Impact, Vol
Mikhail Lavrentiev Akademgorodok and the development of Siberia Impact, Vol. XVII (1967), No. 4, P..307-313 The importance of science in industrial and economic development and in military defence has become particularly clear since the Second World War. Science has emerged from small university laboratories to occupy whole 'science towns' with gigantic installations which require many thousands of scientists, engineers and workmen to design and erect; while the leading industrial works are engaged in the manufacture of the individual items of this equipment. This by no means excludes creative work by individuals, however. Many problems in mathematics and theoretical physics, and even new principles for the building of heavy equipment, are often solved by independent research, involving the collaboration of a very small number of scientists of different disciplines. The design and operation of heavy equipment raise many special problems in different areas of science and technology which also require creative individual work. On top of all this, there is the constantly increasing volume of documentation. The number of magazines and books being published is increasing by hundreds and thousands of times. One physicist has worked out that, if the world's output of books were placed end to end on an infinitely long shelf, and if the output of books continued to increase at the same rate as it has for the last ten years, in approximately 100 years the speed at which the shelf was being filled would exceed the speed of light. I have mentioned only a few of the features of the new science, but these alone are enough to show the need to find new ways of organizing and planning science, of accommodating it, and of supplying its material needs and finally—particularly important—the need to find new and more efficient ways of training scientists. -
Innovation Climate in the Novosibirsk Region
INNOVATION CLIMATE IN THE NOVOSIBIRSK REGION KEY FINDINGS, 2020 2 PREFACE Accounting for substantial academic resources and an innovation ecosystem, the Novosibirsk region (NSR) is one of the most innovative areas in Russia. The Center for Strategic Research (CSR) run a short term initiative in 2019 in order to explore the region’s innovation climate to identify the primary characteristics of innovative companies and infrastructure and outline some topics for further in-depth studies. We are glad that this has been of much use and has enabled the NSR Ministry of Science and Innovation to conduct a comprehensive innovation monitoring in the NSR, including all stakeholders. High-tech companies are generally acknowledged as being rather resilient and flexible Vladislav to survive through game-changing transformation, and we have had a good opportunity ONISHCHENKO to reality test such assumptions in 2020. Our studies show that indeed while the entire Center for Strategic global economy is facing the coronavirus pandemic and a sharp deterioration in business Research, President conditions, technology and innovative companies have been proved to stay more optimistic than others. The NSR is no exception. The vast majority of innovative players in the NSR do not expect their financial and operational performance to worsen in 2020, whereas other sectors account for only about one fourth of such businesses. This trend definitely strengthens the truth that high-tech companies and their innovative solutions (including new approaches to doing business) can be helpful for restoring businesses in other sectors and, consequently, can create a large incentive to prop up and drive growth of the Russian economy as a whole.