Roman Balabin

Summary

Roman Balabin is a human^[1]. Born in Moscow^[2], he… he was born on August 21, 1985^[3]. He worked as a chemist^[4] and journalist^[5].

Key Facts

• Roman Balabin's place of birth was Moscow^[2].
• Roman Balabin was born on August 21, 1985^[3].
• Roman Balabin held citizenship in Russia^[6].
• Roman Balabin held citizenship in Switzerland^[7].
• Russian was Roman Balabin's native language^[8].
• Roman Balabin's professions included chemist^[4].
• Roman Balabin's professions included journalist^[5].
• Roman Balabin's field of work was analytical chemistry^[9].
• Roman Balabin's field of work was physical chemistry^[10].
• Roman Balabin's field of work was spectroscopy^[11].
• Among Roman Balabin's employers was ETH Zurich^[12].
• Roman Balabin was employed by University of Göttingen^[13].
• Roman Balabin was employed by University of Basel^[14].
• Among Roman Balabin's employers was Heidelberg University^[15].
• Roman Balabin was employed by Nasha Gazeta^[16].
• Roman Balabin was employed by Shveytsariya Delovaya^[17].
• A notable work attributed to Roman Balabin is The Peace Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: History of negotiations and economic consequences^[18].
• A notable work attributed to Roman Balabin is Efficient catalyst-free N2 fixation by water radical cations under ambient conditions^[19].
• Roman Balabin received the Discover Russia^[20].
• Roman Balabin received the Wiki-award^[21].
• Roman Balabin received the Wiki-award^[22].
• Roman Balabin received the Wiki-award^[23].
• Roman Balabin received the HyDRA Challenge^[24].
• Roman Balabin received the SAMPL Challenge^[25].
• Roman Balabin is recorded as male^[26].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Moscow^[2], Roman Balabin… he was born on August 21, 1985^[3]. Russian was his native language^[8].

Education

Roman Balabin earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy^[27]. Studied under Vladimir Myskin^[28], a school teacher^[29], 1942–2010^[30], of Soviet Union^[31], awarded the Honored School Teacher of the RSFSR^[32]; Aleksandr Giglavyj^[33]; Oleg Yu. Itskovich^[34]; Igor Varshavsky^[35]; and Ivan M Kolesnikov^[36].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include chemist^[4] and journalist^[5]. Fields of work include analytical chemistry^[9], a branch of chemistry^[37]; physical chemistry^[10], a branch of chemistry^[38]; and spectroscopy^[11], an analytical chemical technique^[39]. Employers include ETH Zurich^[12], an institute of technology^[40], in Switzerland^[41], founded in 1855^[42], headquartered in ETH Zurich main building^[43]; University of Göttingen^[13], a campus university^[44], in Germany^[45], founded in 1734^[46], headquartered in Göttingen^[47]; University of Basel^[14], a public research university^[48], in Switzerland^[49], founded in 1460^[50], headquartered in Basel^[51]; Heidelberg University^[15], a public research university^[52], in Germany^[53], founded in 1386^[54], headquartered in Heidelberg^[55]; Nasha Gazeta^[16], a newspaper^[56], in Switzerland^[57], founded in 2007^[58]; and Shveytsariya Delovaya^[17], a website^[59], in Switzerland^[60], founded in 2013^[61], headquartered in Stallikon^[62].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include The Peace Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: History of negotiations and economic consequences^[18], a scientific work^[63] and Efficient catalyst-free N2 fixation by water radical cations under ambient conditions^[19].

Recognition

Awards received include Discover Russia^[20], a recurring event^[64], in Russia^[65], founded in 2013^[66]; Wiki-award^[21], an award^[67], founded in 2011^[68]; HyDRA Challenge^[24], a science award^[69], in Germany^[70], founded in 2021^[71]; and SAMPL Challenge^[25], a chemistry award^[72], in United States^[73], founded in 2008^[74].

FAQs

Where was Roman Balabin born?

Roman Balabin was born in Moscow^[2].

What did Roman Balabin do for work?

Roman Balabin worked as chemist^[4] and journalist^[5].

What awards did Roman Balabin receive?

Honors received include Discover Russia^[20], Wiki-award^[21], Wiki-award^[22], and Wiki-award^[23].