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{{Short description|Russian planetary scientist}}
{{Family name hatnote|Anatolievna|Artemieva|lang=Eastern Slavic}}{{Short description|Russian planetary scientist}}
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{{Infobox scientist
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'''Natalia Anatolievna''' ('''Natasha''') '''Artemieva''' ({{lang-ru|Артемьева Наталия Анатольевна}}, born 1959) is a Russian [[planetary science|planetary scientist]] whose research involves the [[computer simulation]] of [[meteor impact]]s and the craters formed by them, especially for planets such as the Earth, Mars, and Jupiter where atmospheric effects play a significant role in the impact behavior. This line of research has also led her to the study of the [[Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary]] and the formation of [[suevite]] in meteor impacts.{{r|barrington}} She is a senior researcher in the {{ill|Institute of Geosphere Dynamics|ru|Институт динамики геосфер РАН}} in Russia,{{r|idg}} and a senior researcher at the [[Planetary Science Institute]] in Arizona, US.{{r|psi}}
| image =
| name = Natalia Anatolievna Artemieva
| birth_date = 1959
| birth_place = [[Yekaterinburg|Sverdlovsk]], [[RSFSR]], [[USSR]]
| death_date =
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| field = [[Geophysics]], [[Astrophysics]], [[Astronomy]], [[Planetary science]]
| education = [[Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology]]
| work_institution =
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'''Natalia Anatolievna''' ('''Natasha''') '''Artemieva''' ({{langx|ru|Артемьева Наталия Анатольевна}}, born 1959) is a Russian [[planetary science|planetary scientist]] whose research involves the [[computer simulation]] of [[meteor impact]]s and the craters formed by them, especially for planets such as the Earth, Mars, and Jupiter where atmospheric effects play a significant role in the impact behavior. This line of research has also led her to the study of the [[Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary]] and the formation of [[suevite]] in meteor impacts.{{r|barrington}} She is a senior researcher in the {{ill|Institute of Geosphere Dynamics|ru|Институт динамики геосфер РАН}} in Russia,{{r|idg}} and a senior researcher at the [[Planetary Science Institute]] in Arizona, US.{{r|psi}}


==Education and career==
==Education and career==
Artemieva was born in [[Yekaterinburg]] in 1959.{{r|bbaw}} She studied at the [[Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology]], finishing a degree there in 1982, and became a researcher for the {{ill|Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth|ru|Институт физики Земли имени О. Ю. Шмидта РАН}} of the [[Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union]], from which the Institute of Geosphere Dynamics spun off in the 1990s.{{r|barrington}}
Artemieva was born in [[Yekaterinburg]] in 1959.{{r|bbaw}} She studied at the [[Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology]], finishing a degree there in 1982, and became a researcher for the {{ill|Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth|ru|Институт физики Земли имени О. Ю. Шмидта РАН}} of the [[Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union]], from which the Institute of Geosphere Dynamics spun off in the 1990s.{{r|barrington}}


Her interest in meteor impacts was sparked by the 1994 impact with Jupiter of [[Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9]]. This led her to develop SOVA, a code for modeling the [[hypersonic flow]]s arising in meteor impacts. She defended a doctoral dissertation on her work in 1996, jointly supervised by Ivan Nemtchinov and Valery Shuvalov,{{r|barrington}} through the Moscow Intitute of Physics and Technology.{{r|psi2}}
Her interest in meteor impacts was sparked by the 1994 impact with Jupiter of [[Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9]]. This led her to develop SOVA, a code for modeling the [[hypersonic flow]]s arising in meteor impacts. She defended a doctoral dissertation on her work in 1996, jointly supervised by Ivan Nemtchinov and Valery Shuvalov,{{r|barrington}} through the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.{{r|psi2}}


She started visiting the [[University of Arizona]] and the [[Planetary Science Institute]] in 2000, and in 2006 she became a senior researcher at the Planetary Science Institute.{{r|psi2}}
She started visiting the [[University of Arizona]] and the [[Planetary Science Institute]] in 2000, and in 2006 she became a senior researcher at the Planetary Science Institute.{{r|psi2}}

Latest revision as of 07:40, 9 November 2024

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming customs, the patronymic is Anatolievna and the family name is Artemieva.

Natalia Anatolievna Artemieva
Born1959
Sverdlovsk, RSFSR, USSR
EducationMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology
Scientific career
FieldsGeophysics, Astrophysics, Astronomy, Planetary science

Natalia Anatolievna (Natasha) Artemieva (Russian: Артемьева Наталия Анатольевна, born 1959) is a Russian planetary scientist whose research involves the computer simulation of meteor impacts and the craters formed by them, especially for planets such as the Earth, Mars, and Jupiter where atmospheric effects play a significant role in the impact behavior. This line of research has also led her to the study of the Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary and the formation of suevite in meteor impacts.[1] She is a senior researcher in the Institute of Geosphere Dynamics [ru] in Russia,[2] and a senior researcher at the Planetary Science Institute in Arizona, US.[3]

Education and career

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Artemieva was born in Yekaterinburg in 1959.[4] She studied at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, finishing a degree there in 1982, and became a researcher for the Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth [ru] of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union, from which the Institute of Geosphere Dynamics spun off in the 1990s.[1]

Her interest in meteor impacts was sparked by the 1994 impact with Jupiter of Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9. This led her to develop SOVA, a code for modeling the hypersonic flows arising in meteor impacts. She defended a doctoral dissertation on her work in 1996, jointly supervised by Ivan Nemtchinov and Valery Shuvalov,[1] through the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.[5]

She started visiting the University of Arizona and the Planetary Science Institute in 2000, and in 2006 she became a senior researcher at the Planetary Science Institute.[5]

Recognition

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Artemieva was the 2012 recipient of the Peregrinus Prize of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, given biennially for outstanding achievements by scholars from eastern and southeastern Europe.[4] She was the 2015 recipient of the Barringer Medal of The Meteoritical Society, given for outstanding research in impact cratering and impact phenomena.[1]

Minor planet 11010 Artemieva, discovered in 1981 by Schelte J. Bus, was named for her.[6]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d Wünnemann, Kai (August 2015), "2015 Barringer Medal for Natalia Artemieva", Meteoritics & Planetary Science, 50 (8): 1486–1488, Bibcode:2015M&PS...50.1486W, doi:10.1111/maps.12483
  2. ^ "Nataliya Artemieva", Members' profiles, Institute of Geosphere Dynamics, retrieved 2023-10-04
  3. ^ Staff, Planetary Science Institute, retrieved 2023-10-04
  4. ^ a b Preisträger (in German), Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, retrieved 2023-10-04
  5. ^ a b Dr. Natalia Artemieva, Planetary Science Institute, archived from the original on 2023-05-29
  6. ^ "11010 Artemieva (1981 ET24)", Small-Body Database Lookup, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, retrieved 2023-10-04
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