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- “EVERY YOUNG MAN WANTS TO LIVE AND CREATE IN THIS MOTHERLAND, BUT SOME CONDITIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS”: PHYSICIST GOR NIKOGHOSYAN
May 23, 2018 | 15:19
Education
“EVERY YOUNG MAN WANTS TO LIVE AND CREATE IN THIS MOTHERLAND, BUT SOME CONDITIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR THIS”: PHYSICIST GOR NIKOGHOSYAN
Gor Nikoghosyan, 2nd year student of YSU Faculty of Physics, Chair of Nuclear Physics, is one of the talented young people who are not satisfied with the university education and cooperates with leading international scientific organizations.
Gor entered YSU in 2012 and today works on master’s thesis. He is going to continue his studies in post-graduate studies soon. He has studied the theoretical physics field of theoretical nuclear physics.
Within the framework of the cooperation agreement between YSU and the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research, the young physicist worked for one year in an intergovernmental scientific research organization. In the scientific city of Dubna he studied theoretical physics, nuclear physics.
“I have mainly studied, and now I also explore the presence of pyrogenic correlations in atomic nuclei. A theory has been developed with leading researchers of the Institute, which explains their existence in atomic nuclei,” - says Gor Nikoghosyan and adds that these studies will further use the function of the patch coefficients in the future.
“At present, nuclear medicine develops rapidly because it is considered one of the most effective branches of science. In general, all the problems of theoretical nuclear physics are applied in future in medicine, in the field of energy. And for us it is more important than we have a nuclear power plant,” - says Gor.
The university student also intends to work in that direction as he is sure that there are many problems in the field of theoretical physics.
According to Nikoghosyan, every young person wants to live and create in his homeland, but enough conditions are needed for that: “I think there is a problem with science in Armenia. You should have the opportunity to communicate with the representatives of the world’s scientific community. Of course, I have a great desire to stay in Armenia, but I see that students and the state are gradually missing interest in science. To be honest, I cannot imagine how to deal with modern science in Armenia. I am not sure that in this case I will have serious progress, but I will do everything possible to stay in my homeland.”