{{Draft topics|women|asia|military-and-warfare|society|stem}} {{AfC topic|bdp}} {{Orphan|date=February 2023}}
Dr. Engelina Zelickman | |
---|---|
Russian: Зеликман, Энгелина Абрамовна | |
![]() Engelina Zelickman, the White Sea expedition, 1970-s | |
Born | |
Died | January 18, 2022 | (aged 95)
Citizenship | USSR, Israel |
Education | M.Sc. |
Alma mater | Moscow State University |
Known for | research of zooplankton in the Arctic ocean |
Scientific career | |
Fields | marine biology |
Institutions | Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of Kola Scientific Centre of Russian Academy of Sciences ( ru:Мурманский морской биологический институт) |
Thesis | The thesis was published in the monograph "Life cycles of parasitic worms of the Northern seas" (1955) |
Doctoral advisor | Zenkevich Lev Alexandrovich ( ru:Зенкевич, Лев Александрович) |
Engelina (Lina) Abramovna Zelickman (3 June 1926, Moscow, USSR – 18 January 2022, Maale Adumim, Israel) – a hydrobiologist specializing in marine zooplankton, a pioneer of the Barentz sea zooplankton research. The author of more than 100 scientific publications (part of them heavily cited). [1], and the monography Crustacea I: Hyperiidea (Amphipoda) of Israel: A Morphological Atlas (Fauna Palаestina). [2]
Engelina was an academic secretary and acting director of the Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1960–1964).
An activist of the Dissident underground movement in the USSR in the 1970s–1980s.
E. A. Zelickman was born on June 3, 1926 in Moscow, USSR. Father – Abram Markovich Zelickman, an economist. Mother – Hana Samuilovna Zelickman (Shapiro), a Bund activist and an administrative secretary at the USSR Communist Party headquarters. Engelina was named after a famous German economist Ernst Engel.
1941 – 1943 – during the World War II served as a volunteer nurse at a military hospital near the city of Smolensk, at the front line, and at a hospital train that evacuated wounded soldiers
1943 – 1944 – evacuation to the city of Perm. Engelina worked 8 hours a day at an airial bomb plant and concurrently studied at a secondary school
1949 – graduated from Moscow State University, majoring in Invertebrate Zoology
1949 – 1950 – worked as a researcher at the Hoper Nature Reserve in Voronezh region and the Kandalaksha Nature Reserve on the White Sea
1951 – participated in an USSR Academy of Sciences epidemiological expedition to Middle Asia
1952 – 1964 – worked in Dalniye Zelentzy (the Barents Sea), Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Engelina worked her way from a researcher to an acting director of the Institute. The living conditions at the polar station were harsh, and the scientists had to survive by hunting, fishing, and gathering wild berries.
1954 – joined the USSR Communist Party
1955 – PhD at the Moscow State University. The thesis was published in the monograph "Life cycles of parasitic worms of the northern seas".
1964 – Senior Researcher at the Institute of Biological Physics
1966 – 1985 – Senior Researcher at the plankton laboratory at the Oceanology Institute in Moscow
1964 – 1985 – was an active member of the anti-Soviet dissident underground movement in the USSR
1988 – emigrated to Jerusalem, Israel
1989 – 1998 – worked as a Senior Researcher at the Faculty of Biology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
2005 – the Israel Arts and Sciences Academy (IASA) published Engelina's monograph Crustacea I: Hyperiidea (Amphipoda) of Israel: A Morphological Atlas (Fauna Palаestina).
1999 – 2022 – retired, Maale Adumim, Israel
E.A. Zelikman was the leader of 24 biological expeditions to the Northern and Far Eastern seas: the Barents, White, Kara, Japan and Okhotsk seas [3] [4]
She developed three research directions:
The main scope of E.A.Zelikman scientific interests consisted of the following:
[[:Category:Soviet emigrants to Israel]] [[:Category:Soviet people of World War II]] [[:Category:Soviet zoologists]] [[:Category:Israeli zoologists]] [[:Category:Soviet marine biologists]] [[:Category:2022 deaths]] [[:Category:1926 births]] {{Drafts moved from mainspace|date=February 2023}}
{{Draft topics|women|asia|military-and-warfare|society|stem}} {{AfC topic|bdp}} {{Orphan|date=February 2023}}
Dr. Engelina Zelickman | |
---|---|
Russian: Зеликман, Энгелина Абрамовна | |
![]() Engelina Zelickman, the White Sea expedition, 1970-s | |
Born | |
Died | January 18, 2022 | (aged 95)
Citizenship | USSR, Israel |
Education | M.Sc. |
Alma mater | Moscow State University |
Known for | research of zooplankton in the Arctic ocean |
Scientific career | |
Fields | marine biology |
Institutions | Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of Kola Scientific Centre of Russian Academy of Sciences ( ru:Мурманский морской биологический институт) |
Thesis | The thesis was published in the monograph "Life cycles of parasitic worms of the Northern seas" (1955) |
Doctoral advisor | Zenkevich Lev Alexandrovich ( ru:Зенкевич, Лев Александрович) |
Engelina (Lina) Abramovna Zelickman (3 June 1926, Moscow, USSR – 18 January 2022, Maale Adumim, Israel) – a hydrobiologist specializing in marine zooplankton, a pioneer of the Barentz sea zooplankton research. The author of more than 100 scientific publications (part of them heavily cited). [1], and the monography Crustacea I: Hyperiidea (Amphipoda) of Israel: A Morphological Atlas (Fauna Palаestina). [2]
Engelina was an academic secretary and acting director of the Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1960–1964).
An activist of the Dissident underground movement in the USSR in the 1970s–1980s.
E. A. Zelickman was born on June 3, 1926 in Moscow, USSR. Father – Abram Markovich Zelickman, an economist. Mother – Hana Samuilovna Zelickman (Shapiro), a Bund activist and an administrative secretary at the USSR Communist Party headquarters. Engelina was named after a famous German economist Ernst Engel.
1941 – 1943 – during the World War II served as a volunteer nurse at a military hospital near the city of Smolensk, at the front line, and at a hospital train that evacuated wounded soldiers
1943 – 1944 – evacuation to the city of Perm. Engelina worked 8 hours a day at an airial bomb plant and concurrently studied at a secondary school
1949 – graduated from Moscow State University, majoring in Invertebrate Zoology
1949 – 1950 – worked as a researcher at the Hoper Nature Reserve in Voronezh region and the Kandalaksha Nature Reserve on the White Sea
1951 – participated in an USSR Academy of Sciences epidemiological expedition to Middle Asia
1952 – 1964 – worked in Dalniye Zelentzy (the Barents Sea), Murmansk Marine Biological Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Engelina worked her way from a researcher to an acting director of the Institute. The living conditions at the polar station were harsh, and the scientists had to survive by hunting, fishing, and gathering wild berries.
1954 – joined the USSR Communist Party
1955 – PhD at the Moscow State University. The thesis was published in the monograph "Life cycles of parasitic worms of the northern seas".
1964 – Senior Researcher at the Institute of Biological Physics
1966 – 1985 – Senior Researcher at the plankton laboratory at the Oceanology Institute in Moscow
1964 – 1985 – was an active member of the anti-Soviet dissident underground movement in the USSR
1988 – emigrated to Jerusalem, Israel
1989 – 1998 – worked as a Senior Researcher at the Faculty of Biology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
2005 – the Israel Arts and Sciences Academy (IASA) published Engelina's monograph Crustacea I: Hyperiidea (Amphipoda) of Israel: A Morphological Atlas (Fauna Palаestina).
1999 – 2022 – retired, Maale Adumim, Israel
E.A. Zelikman was the leader of 24 biological expeditions to the Northern and Far Eastern seas: the Barents, White, Kara, Japan and Okhotsk seas [3] [4]
She developed three research directions:
The main scope of E.A.Zelikman scientific interests consisted of the following:
[[:Category:Soviet emigrants to Israel]] [[:Category:Soviet people of World War II]] [[:Category:Soviet zoologists]] [[:Category:Israeli zoologists]] [[:Category:Soviet marine biologists]] [[:Category:2022 deaths]] [[:Category:1926 births]] {{Drafts moved from mainspace|date=February 2023}}