Gersh Budker
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Gersh Budker
Summary
Gersh Budker is a human[1]. He was born in Murafa[2]. He was born on May 1, 1918[3]. He died in Novosibirsk[4]. He died on July 4, 1977[5]. He worked as a physicist[6], inventor[7], nuclear physicist[8], and university teacher[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (32 views/month, #7,281 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Murafa[2], Gersh Budker…
- Gersh Budker died in Novosibirsk[4].
- Gersh Budker was born on May 1, 1918[3].
- Gersh Budker died on July 4, 1977[5].
- Burial took place at Yuzhnoye Cemetery[11].
- A child of Gersh Budker was Dmitry Budker[12].
- Gersh Budker held citizenship in Soviet Union[13].
- Gersh Budker worked as a physicist[6].
- Gersh Budker's professions included inventor[7].
- Gersh Budker's professions included nuclear physicist[8].
- Gersh Budker worked as a university teacher[9].
- Gersh Budker's field of work was nuclear physics[14].
- Gersh Budker's field of work was plasma physics[15].
- Gersh Budker's field of work was accelerator physics[16].
- Among Gersh Budker's employers was National Research Centre Kurchatov Institute[17].
- Among Gersh Budker's employers was Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics[18].
- Gersh Budker was employed by Novosibirsk State University[19].
- Gersh Budker's education included a stint at Lomonosov Moscow State University[20].
- Gersh Budker's doctoral advisor was Q155759[21].
- Gersh Budker's doctoral advisor was Igor Kurchatov[22].
- A notable student of Gersh Budker was Aleksandr Skrinsky[23].
- A notable student of Gersh Budker was Eduard Kruglyakov[24].
- Gersh Budker received the Stalin Prize[25].
- Gersh Budker received the Order of Lenin[26].
- Gersh Budker received the Order of the Red Banner of Labour[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Murafa[2], Gersh Budker… he was born on May 1, 1918[3].
Education
Gersh Budker was educated at Lomonosov Moscow State University[20]. Doctoral advisors include Q155759[21], a theoretical physicist[28], 1895–1971[29], of Russian Empire[30], awarded the Stalin Prize[31], specialised in theoretical physics[32] and Igor Kurchatov[22], a physicist[33], 1903–1960[34], of Russian Empire[35], awarded the State Stalin Prize, 1st degree[36], specialised in solid-state physics[37]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Physics and Mathematics[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[6], inventor[7], nuclear physicist[8], and university teacher[9]. Fields of work include nuclear physics[14], a branch of physics[39]; plasma physics[15], a branch of physics[40]; and accelerator physics[16], a branch of physics[41]. Employers include National Research Centre Kurchatov Institute[17], a research institute[42], in Russia[43], founded in 1943[44]; Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics[18], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science[45], in Russia[46], founded in 1958[47]; and Novosibirsk State University[19], a national research university[48], in Russia[49], founded in 1959[50]. Notable students include Aleksandr Skrinsky[23] and Eduard Kruglyakov[24]. Doctoral students include Spartak Belyaev[51], a physicist[52], 1923–2017[53], of Soviet Union[54], awarded the Order of Lenin[55], specialised in theoretical physics[56]; Aleksandr Skrinsky[57], a physicist[58], b. 1936[59], of Soviet Union[60], awarded the USSR State Prize[61], specialised in physics[62]; Nikolay Dikansky[63]; Eduard Kruglyakov[64]; and Vasily Parkhomchuk[65].
Recognition
Awards received include Stalin Prize[25], a Soviet state award[66], in Soviet Union[67], founded in 1941[68]; Order of Lenin[26], an order[69], in Soviet Union[70], founded in 1930[71]; Order of the Red Banner of Labour[27], a socialist order of merit[72], in Soviet Union[73], founded in 1928[74]; Lenin Prize[75], a Soviet state award[76], in Soviet Union[77], founded in 1925[78]; Stalin Prize, 2nd degree[79], a class of award[80]; and State Prize of the Russian Federation[81], a national award[82], in Russia[83], founded in 1992[84].
Personal Life
A child of Gersh Budker was Dmitry Budker[12].
Death and Burial
Gersh Budker died on July 4, 1977[5]. He died in Novosibirsk[4]. The cause of death was myocardial infarction[85]. He is buried at Yuzhnoye Cemetery[11].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Gersh Budker include Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics[86], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science[87], in Russia[88], founded in 1958[89].
Why It Matters
Gersh Budker ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (32 views/month, #7,281 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[90] He is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[91]
Entities named for him include Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics[86], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science[87], in Russia[88], founded in 1958[89].
His notable doctoral advisees include Spartak Belyaev[92], a physicist[93], 1923–2017[94], of Soviet Union[95], awarded the Order of Lenin[96], specialised in theoretical physics[97]; Aleksandr Skrinsky[98], a physicist[99], b. 1936[100], of Soviet Union[101], awarded the USSR State Prize[102], specialised in physics[103]; and Nikolay Dikansky[104], a physicist[105], b. 1941[106], of Soviet Union[107], awarded the Order of Honour[108], specialised in accelerator physics[109].
FAQs
Where was Gersh Budker born?
Gersh Budker was born in Murafa[2].
Where did Gersh Budker die?
Gersh Budker died in Novosibirsk[4].
What did Gersh Budker do for work?
Gersh Budker worked as physicist[6], inventor[7], nuclear physicist[8], and university teacher[9].
Where did Gersh Budker go to school?
Gersh Budker was educated at Lomonosov Moscow State University[20].
What awards did Gersh Budker receive?
Honors received include Stalin Prize[25], Order of Lenin[26], Order of the Red Banner of Labour[27], and Lenin Prize[75].