Saint Petersburg encyclopaedia

Simple search

Advanced search

Name
Address
Text
Person
Rubric

alphabet

Cell Biology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of

Categories / Science. Education/Science and Planning Institutions

CELL BIOLOGY of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of, located at 4 Tikhoretsky Avenue, is the main scientific research institution for studying cell biology. It was established in 1957 on the initiative of D. N. Nasonov (the first director, 1957-58) based on the Laboratory of General and Cellular Physiology of the Zoological Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. Its main research is devoted to the biology of cell and sub-cell structures. A number of research works held at the institute have practical meaning for medicinal problems, biotechnologies and agriculture. The All-Union (today All-Russian) Society of Proto-Zoologists was established in the structure of the institute in 1968. The Society of Cellular Biology was established in 1999. The institute publishes the journal Tsitologiya since 1959.

References: Институт цитологии, 1957-1982. Л., 1982.

Persons

Nasonov Dmitry Nikolaevich

Addresses

Tikhoretsky Ave/Saint Petersburg, city, house 4

Bibliographies

Институт цитологии, 1957-1982. Л., 1982

The subject Index

Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences

Mentioned in articles (3)

hidden

Russian Academy of Sciences RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, the highest scientific institution in Russia. It was founded in St. Petersburg after Emperor Peter the Great's project for the academy was approved by the Senate on 28 January 1724

hidden

Sosnovka (Vyborgsky District) SOSNOVKA, a historical district in the north of St. Petersburg, in the north-east it joins Sosnovka park, in the south-west it is confined with Nauki Avenue, Gzhatskaya Street, Favorskogo Street, Politehnicheskaya Street and Toreza Avenue

hidden

Tikhoretsky Avenue TIKHORETSKY AVENUE, called Benua Avenue from 1909 to 1952, from Gidrotekhnikov Street to Severny Avenue. The avenue was laid in the early 20th century within the limits of Sosnovka and named after architect Y.Y