A volunteer of the Red Army and head of the veterinary medicine course 鈥� Matilda Mityaeva's combat and scientific path
He has eight government awards:
- Order of the Red Star, twice awarded;
- Order of Glory, III degree;
- medal "For Bravery";
- medal "For Military Merit";
- medal "For the Capture of Vienna";
- medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945" and others.
After the war, she graduated from the Moscow Veterinary Academy, defended her dissertation, and received a PhD in Biology, later she was awarded the academic title of associate professor.
From August 1, 1961 to June 30, 1979, she worked at the Peoples' Friendship University as an assistant at the Department of Normal Anatomy; from 1965 to 1971, she led the veterinary course, and subsequently worked as an associate professor at the Department of Veterinary Medicine, Morphology and Physiology of Farm Animals.
For many years of scientific and pedagogical work, she was awarded the "Excellent Student of Higher Education" badge.
The project to develop a cellular model of the placenta became the winner in the Scientific Materials category of the Young Scientists 3.0 competition, organized with the support of the Presidential Grants Foundation and T-Bank.
Ten scientific journals published by RUDN University have been included in the highest level of the state list of scientific publications, the White List.
Forests are not only the lungs of the planet, but also home to millions of species. However, it has remained unclear how underground interactions between trees and fungi affect forest species richness in different climatic conditions. Previous studies have yielded conflicting results: in some regions, the dominance of certain fungi reduced tree diversity, while in others it increased it.
The project to develop a cellular model of the placenta became the winner in the Scientific Materials category of the Young Scientists 3.0 competition, organized with the support of the Presidential Grants Foundation and T-Bank.
Ten scientific journals published by RUDN University have been included in the highest level of the state list of scientific publications, the White List.
Forests are not only the lungs of the planet, but also home to millions of species. However, it has remained unclear how underground interactions between trees and fungi affect forest species richness in different climatic conditions. Previous studies have yielded conflicting results: in some regions, the dominance of certain fungi reduced tree diversity, while in others it increased it.