Lyudmila Ivanovna Sarycheva (09/30/1926, Moscow - 11/12/2011, ibid.) - Russian scientist in the field of cosmic rays and space physics, doctor of physical and mathematical sciences (1975), professor (1980), winner of the Lomonosov Prize .
| Lyudmila Ivanovna Sarycheva | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | September 30, 1926 |
| Date of death | November 12, 2011 (85 years old) |
| Scientific field | high energy physics |
| Awards and prizes |  Lomonosov Prize |
She graduated from the Physics Department of Moscow State University (1949) and graduate school. Candidate of physico-mathematical sciences (1953), thesis topic "Nuclear-active component of extensive air showers and nuclear cascade process".
She worked at Moscow State University: assistant, senior lecturer, associate professor, in 1980-2011 professor at the Department of Cosmic Rays and Space Physics / Space Physics, Faculty of Physics. She taught courses in Nuclear Physics, High Energy Physics and Elementary Particles, and Physics of Fundamental Interactions.
In 1994-2011, concurrently, the main research fellow at the Department of Experimental High Energy Physics of the Research Institute of Nuclear Physics .
Doctor of physico-mathematical sciences (1975). Professor (1980).
Research interests: high and ultrahigh-energy physics at accelerators and in cosmic rays.
Prize winner M.V. Lomonosova (1960) as part of the team of authors for the work "On the Features of the Interaction of High-Energy Nucleons with Light and Heavy Nuclei".
Monographs:
- Cosmic rays and their interaction (1968),
- Multiple processes at high energies (1974),
- Nuclear cascade process in dense matter (1977),
- Asymmetry of Hadron Interactions (1981),
- High-energy hadron interactions (1983),
- Physics of Hadron Processes (1986).
Teaching aids:
- Workshop on cosmic ray physics (editor) (1979),
- Special Nuclear Workshop, High Energy Physics (editor) (1998),
- Fundamental interactions and cosmic rays (1999),
- Introduction to the physics of the microworld - particle and nucleus physics (2005).
Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation (2002).