How isotopes point to diamond deposits. Why scientist moves to high latitudes

How isotopes point to diamond deposits. Why scientist moves to high latitudes
As a student, he could not imagine he would use the skills in the Arctic - from the Kola Peninsula to Novaya Zemlya
© Lev Fedoseyev/TASS
MOSCOW, April 9. /TASS/. Evgeny Yakovlev, a young scientist, moved to the North six years ago from a village in Chuvashia. When at the university, he got interested in radiology. However, back then he could not imagine he would use the skills in the Arctic - from the Kola Peninsula to Novaya Zemlya. To date, he studies isotopes, works on methods to find diamonds, analyzes how the permafrost degrades and how global nuclear accidents have affected swamps in the Arkhangelsk Region.

Related Keywords

Pinega , Krasnoyarskiy Kray , Russia , Volga , Yaroslavskaya Oblast , Novaya Zemlya , Tul Skaya Oblast , Karelia , Kareliya , Norilsk , Lomonosov , Sankt Peterburg , Komi , Russian , Gorgy Kiselev , Indian Ocean , Yevgeny Yakovlev , Russian Foundation For Basic Research , Russian Academy Of Science Urals , Yakovlev , Middle Asia , Russian Foundation , Basic Research , Russian Academy , Science Urals , White Seas , Pechora River , Northern Dvina , Barents Sea , Lomonosov Prize , Young Scientist , ரஷ்யா , வோல்கா , கரேலியா , கோமி , ரஷ்ய , இந்தியன் கடல் , ரஷ்ய அடித்தளம் க்கு அடிப்படை ஆராய்ச்சி , நடுத்தர ஆசியா , ரஷ்ய அடித்தளம் , அடிப்படை ஆராய்ச்சி , ரஷ்ய கலைக்கழகம் , வெள்ளை கடல்கள் , வடக்கு துவின , இளம் விஞ்ஞானி ,