Structural bioinformatician Narek Abelyan, who is engaged in various research projects by Russian-Armenian University, will soon defend his dissertation to become a candidate of biological sciences. Narek’s scientific interests were outlined largely owing to his studies at Jewish school in Pyatigorsk, Russia, and at school in Sisian, Armenia, as well as the factor of his mum being a biology and chemistry teacher. Even though Narek had no Jewish roots, his parents opted for that particular school due to its high quality education and discipline. Later on, he carried on with higher education in the Faculty of Bioengineering, bioinformatics and molecular biology at Russian-Armenian University, having done a postgraduate program in the same domain. Narek has been actively engaged in fundamental science research in various laboratories and groups for approximately 6 years already, has also worked for the Foundation for Armenian Science and Technology (FAST), and has been involved
"I can teach you how to bewitch the mind and ensnare the senses. I can tell you how to bottle fame, brew glory, and even put a stopper to death," Professor Severus Snape told his students. Though his subject was potions, or rather, .
Russia and Ukraine is an important exporters of oil, natural gas, metals, fertilizers, rare gases and other industrial raw materials. Affected by the further intensification of the tension of the war, the global market has become more worried about t
Some of the most regrettable chess stories are those of great players leaving the game at the peak of their powers. First, there was Paul Morphy, then, more than a century later, Robert Fischer. Very few probably know or remember that shortly after Morphy left, another brilliant player took his talents elsewhere. He was not of Morphy’s stature, certainly, but all the same, it was a pity that the world saw no more of his chess. That man was Ignatz von Kolisch.