Soviet geophysicist, statesman, and public figure (1910–1981)
This article is about the Arctic explorer. For other people with the same name, see
Yevgeny Fyodorov .
Yevgeny Konstantinovich Fyodorov (Russian : Евгений Константинович Фёдоров ; 10 April [O.S. 28 March], 1910 – 30 December 1981) was a Soviet geophysicist , statesman, public figure, academician (1960), and Hero of the Soviet Union (1938).
Biography
Yevgeny Fyodorov graduated from Leningrad State University in 1932. In 1932–1938, he was a research associate on several polar stations, including the first drifting ice station North Pole-1 (1937-1938).[ 1] In 1938–1939, Yevgeny Fyodorov headed the Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute . In 1938 he joined the All-Union Communist Party (b) . [clarification needed ]
In 1939-1947 and 1962–1974, he was in charge of the Soviet Weather Service (Гидрометеослужба СССР). In 1947–1955, Yevgeny Fyodorov was employed at the Geophysics Institute of the Soviet Academy of Sciences . He was the one to establish and then head the Applied Geophysics Institute of the Soviet Weather Service .
Yevgeny Fyodorov authored numerous works dedicated to his research on the Arctic geophysical fields , water balance of clouds, artificial influence on meteorological processes, study of highest atmospheric layers with the use of satellites , pollution etc. Yevgeny Fyodorov was awarded the USSR State Prize (1946, 1969), five Orders of Lenin , Order of the October Revolution , six other orders, and several medals.
Fyodorov was the second chairman of the Soviet Peace Committee , in the years 1979–1981.
References
This article includes content derived from the Great Soviet Encyclopedia , 1969–1978, which is partially in the public domain .[not specific enough to verify ]
International National Academics People Other