Karlin, Lev Nikolaevich. Lev Karlin passed away Karlin Lev Nikolaevich

Biography

In 1966 he graduated from Leningrad school No. 317 with a specialization in physics and mathematics. In 1971 he graduated with honors with a degree in oceanology; was a Lenin scholarship recipient. In 1971-1975 - graduate student at the same institute; in 1975 he defended his dissertation for the degree of candidate of physical and mathematical sciences.

Since 1975 - assistant, then associate professor of the department of oceanology of the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute. Since 1984 - Head of the Department of Commercial Oceanology, since 1985 - Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs of the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute. In 1988 he defended his dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.

From 1989 to 2014, he was the permanent rector of the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute, now the Russian State Hydrometeorological University (re-elected in 1994, 1999, 2004 and 2009).

Since 2002 - member of the Presidium of the Political Council of the regional branch of the political party "United Russia". Member of the Scientific and Technical Council under the Governor of St. Petersburg.

In 1994-1998 - Deputy of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg; is the author and developer of several laws of St. Petersburg on higher professional education, science and the ecology of the city.

Scientific activity

L.N. Karlin is a scientist and organizer of science in the field of hydrometeorology and environmental protection. He formulated several scientific directions in the field of ocean physics, environmental protection, and integrated management of coastal zones. Manages large international and Russian scientific projects, including UNESCO projects, the Federal Target Program "World Ocean", departmental ones (Ministry of Economic Development, Ministry of Education and Science, Ministry of Natural Resources, Ministry of Defense, Russian Academy of Sciences, etc.). He formulated and implemented the research direction “Variability of the Baltic Sea ecosystem under conditions of a changing climate and anthropogenic load.”

Under his leadership, more than 40 large sea expeditions were organized to study the ecosystems of the Baltic, White and Barents Seas; approved by the Government Commission on High Technologies and Innovations chaired by the Chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation V.V. Putin on July 5, 2011.

Results of scientific research by L.N. Karlina are used in the economy of Russia, St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region. Scientific research under his leadership contributed to the preservation of the ecosystems of the seas of the North-West of the Russian Federation, reducing pollution in the Gulf of Finland and atmospheric air in St. Petersburg. Under the leadership of L. N. Karlin, methodological support for engineering hydrometeorological education was created; standards of the third generation of higher professional education have been created.

He headed several scientific areas in the field of ocean physics, ecology and environmental protection, and space methods for studying the earth's surface. Until recently, Lev Nikolaevich led large scientific international and Russian departmental projects, paid a lot of attention to strengthening and developing international relations of the university, and was the national coordinator of the Russian Federation for the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. On the initiative of Lev Nikolaevich, the technological platform “Environmental Development Technologies” was formulated and is successfully functioning.

He was a member of the editorial board of the journals: “Biosphere”, “Oceanology”, “Scientific Notes of the RGGMU”; member of the Scientific Expert Council Maritime Board under the Government of the Russian Federation; was a member of the Interdepartmental National Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (UNESCO IOC); was the national coordinator of the IOC-UNESCO “TEMA” project, a member of the Maritime Council under the Government of St. Petersburg; Chairman of the specialized doctoral council. Lev Nikolaevich headed the Educational and Methodological Association of Russian Universities for Education in the Field of Hydrometeorology.

Selected publications

Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part I. Environmental monitoring (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2002. - 431 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part II. Environmental quality control (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2004. − 611 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part III. Assessment and management of environmental quality (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2005. − 600 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Ice research to justify projects of tidal power plants in Russia // Hydrotechnical Construction. - 2009. - No. 7. - P. 22-30. Co-authors: I. N. Usachev, N. A. Demidenko, L. M. Monosov, M. L. Monosov, V. A. Likhomanov, etc.
Coastal management technologies using risk tools (monograph). Basic concepts of modern coastal management. - T.1. - St. Petersburg: RGGMU Publishing House, 2009. - P. 124-170. Co-author: A. A. Muzalevsky.
Karlin L.N., Abramov V.M., Malinina Yu.V. Assessment of multiplier effects caused by investments in Russian maritime activities // News of the St. Petersburg University of Economics and Finance. −2009.- Issue. No. 4(60). - P. 7-14
Karlin L.N., Abramov V.M., Ovsiannikov A.A. The Temporal Structure of the Iceberg Hazard in the Central Part of the Barents Sea // Oceanology, 2009, vol. 49, No.3, pp. 327-329. - DOI: 10.1134/S0001437009030047.
Global climate, history and culture // Society. Wednesday. Development. - 2010. - No. 1 (14). - pp. 130-138. Co
Testing an operational oceanographic system for forecasting hydrodynamic characteristics in the Gulf of Finland of the Baltic Sea // Fundamental and Applied Hydrophysics: Coll. scientific works St. Petersburg. Scientific center of the Russian Academy of Sciences. - 2010. - No. 3. - P. 39-49. ISSN 2073-6673. Co-authors: V. A. Ryabchenko, R. E. Vankevich, T. R. Eremina, A. V. Isaev, I. A. Neyolov.
Operational and predictive modeling of the spread of oil pollution in the Gulf of Finland // Scientific notes of the RGGMU. - 2011. - No. 18. - P. 151-169. Co-authors: R. E. Vankevich, T. R. Eremina, A. V. Isaev, I. A. Neyolov, V. V. Stanovoi.
Political aspects of modern climatology: global and regional format // Current problems of world politics in the 21st century: Sat. articles, Vol. 5. - St. Petersburg: St. Petersburg State University, 2011. - pp. 347-372. Co-author: A. A. Alimov, I. N. Samusevich.
Management of recreational activities in the coastal zone // Modern concepts of coastal management. - T. 2. - Ed. RGGMU, 2010. - pp. 183-224. Co
Environmental risks: theory and practice: Textbook // Ed. RGGMU, 2011. - 552 p. Co
Karlin L. N., Abramov V. M. Environmental and ecological risks management. - St. Petersburg: RGGMU, 2013, 2006. - 332 p.
Abramov V.M., Karlin L.N., Gogoberidze G.G. Information and analytical system to support decision-making in the field of sustainable development in marine planning in the Arctic zone of the Russian Federation taking into account multi-scale climate changes / Utility model patent RU No. 135162 , registration date November 27, 2013.

Social activity

L. N. Karlin successfully combines scientific and pedagogical activities with social ones. He actively participates in the public life of the city. He was a member of the Leningrad Regional Committee of the CPSU in 1989-1991; Deputy of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg of the second convocation in 1994-1998. In 1999-2002 headed the St. Petersburg regional branch of the all-Russian political association "Fatherland", and from 2002 to the present - a member of the Presidium of the Political Council of the regional branch of the political party "United Russia". He is both the author and developer of several laws of St. Petersburg on higher professional education, science and the ecology of the city. Chairman of the Council of Rectors of St. Petersburg Universities on Social Work with Students.

Awards

Laureate of the National Environmental Prize of Russia for a series of works devoted to the problems of environmentally safe operation of the Krasny Bor toxic waste disposal site (Leningrad region) (2004)
Honorary Worker of the Hydrometeorological Service of the Russian Federation

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An excerpt characterizing Karlin, Lev Nikolaevich

- Monseigneur! [Your Highness!] - Pierre cried out in a not offended, but pleading voice.
Davout raised his eyes and looked intently at Pierre. They looked at each other for several seconds, and this glance saved Pierre. In this view, apart from all the conditions of war and trial, a human relationship was established between these two people. Both of them in that one minute vaguely experienced countless things and realized that they were both children of humanity, that they were brothers.
At first glance for Davout, who only raised his head from his list, where human affairs and life were called numbers, Pierre was only a circumstance; and, not taking the bad deed into account on his conscience, Davout would have shot him; but now he already saw a person in him. He thought for a moment.
– Comment me prouverez vous la verite de ce que vous me dites? [How will you prove to me the truth of your words?] - Davout said coldly.
Pierre remembered Rambal and named his regiment, his last name, and the street on which the house was located.
“Vous n"etes pas ce que vous dites, [You are not what you say.],” Davout said again.
Pierre, in a trembling, intermittent voice, began to provide evidence of the truth of his testimony.
But at this time the adjutant entered and reported something to Davout.
Davout suddenly beamed at the news conveyed by the adjutant and began to button up. He apparently completely forgot about Pierre.
When the adjutant reminded him of the prisoner, he frowned, nodded towards Pierre and said to be led away. But Pierre didn’t know where they were supposed to take him: back to the booth or to the prepared place of execution, which his comrades showed him while walking along the Maiden’s Field.
He turned his head and saw that the adjutant was asking something again.
- Oui, sans doute! [Yes, of course!] - said Davout, but Pierre didn’t know what “yes” was.
Pierre did not remember how, how long he walked and where. He, in a state of complete senselessness and dullness, not seeing anything around him, moved his legs along with the others until everyone stopped, and he stopped. During all this time, one thought was in Pierre’s head. It was the thought of who, who, finally sentenced him to death. These were not the same people who interrogated him in the commission: not one of them wanted and, obviously, could not do this. It was not Davout who looked at him so humanly. Another minute and Davout would have realized that they were doing something wrong, but this moment was interrupted by the adjutant who entered. And this adjutant, obviously, did not want anything bad, but he might not have entered. Who was it that finally executed, killed, took his life - Pierre with all his memories, aspirations, hopes, thoughts? Who did this? And Pierre felt that it was no one.
It was an order, a pattern of circumstances.
Some kind of order was killing him - Pierre, depriving him of his life, of everything, destroying him.

From the house of Prince Shcherbatov, the prisoners were led straight down along the Devichye Pole, to the left of the Devichye Convent and led to a vegetable garden on which there was a pillar. Behind the pillar there was a large hole dug with freshly dug up earth, and a large crowd of people stood in a semicircle around the pit and the pillar. The crowd consisted of a small number of Russians and a large number of Napoleonic troops out of formation: Germans, Italians and French in different uniforms. To the right and left of the pillar stood fronts of French troops in blue uniforms with red epaulettes, boots and shakos.
The criminals were placed in a certain order, which was on the list (Pierre was sixth), and were led to a post. Several drums suddenly struck from both sides, and Pierre felt that with this sound it was as if part of his soul had been torn away. He lost the ability to think and think. He could only see and hear. And he had only one desire - the desire for something terrible to happen that had to be done as quickly as possible. Pierre looked back at his comrades and examined them.
The two men on the edge were shaven and guarded. One is tall and thin; the other is black, shaggy, muscular, with a flat nose. The third was a street servant, about forty-five years old, with graying hair and a plump, well-fed body. The fourth was a very handsome man, with a thick brown beard and black eyes. The fifth was a factory worker, yellow, thin, about eighteen, in a dressing gown.
Pierre heard that the French were discussing how to shoot - one at a time or two at a time? “Two at a time,” the senior officer answered coldly and calmly. There was movement in the ranks of the soldiers, and it was noticeable that everyone was in a hurry - and they were in a hurry not as they are in a hurry to do something understandable to everyone, but as they are in a hurry to finish a necessary, but unpleasant and incomprehensible task.
A French official in a scarf approached the right side of the line of criminals and read the verdict in Russian and French.
Then two pairs of Frenchmen approached the criminals and, at the officer’s direction, took two guards who were standing on the edge. The guards, approaching the post, stopped and, while the bags were brought, silently looked around them, as a wounded animal looks at a suitable hunter. One kept crossing himself, the other scratched his back and made a movement with his lips like a smile. The soldiers, hurrying with their hands, began to blindfold them, put on bags and tie them to a post.
Twelve riflemen with rifles stepped out from behind the ranks with measured, firm steps and stopped eight steps from the post. Pierre turned away so as not to see what would happen. Suddenly a crash and roar was heard, which seemed to Pierre louder than the most terrible thunderclaps, and he looked around. There was smoke, and the French with pale faces and trembling hands were doing something near the pit. They brought the other two. In the same way, with the same eyes, these two looked at everyone, in vain, with only their eyes, silently, asking for protection and, apparently, not understanding or believing what would happen. They could not believe, because they alone knew what their life was for them, and therefore they did not understand and did not believe that it could be taken away.
Pierre wanted not to look and turned away again; but again, as if a terrible explosion struck his ears, and along with these sounds he saw smoke, someone’s blood and the pale, frightened faces of the French, who were again doing something at the post, pushing each other with trembling hands. Pierre, breathing heavily, looked around him, as if asking: what is this? The same question was in all the glances that met Pierre’s gaze.
On all the faces of the Russians, on the faces of the French soldiers, officers, everyone without exception, he read the same fear, horror and struggle that were in his heart. “Who does this anyway? They all suffer just like me. Who? Who?” – it flashed in Pierre’s soul for a second.
– Tirailleurs du 86 me, en avant! [Shooters of the 86th, forward!] - someone shouted. They brought in the fifth one, standing next to Pierre - alone. Pierre did not understand that he was saved, that he and everyone else were brought here only to be present at the execution. With ever-increasing horror, feeling neither joy nor peace, he looked at what was happening. The fifth was a factory worker in a dressing gown. They had just touched him when he jumped back in horror and grabbed Pierre (Pierre shuddered and broke away from him). The factory worker could not go. They dragged him under his arms, and he shouted something. When they brought him to the pillar, he suddenly fell silent. It was as if he suddenly understood something. Either he realized that it was in vain to shout, or that it was impossible for people to kill him, but he stood at the post, waiting for the bandage along with the others and, like a shot animal, looking around him with shining eyes.
Pierre could no longer take it upon himself to turn away and close his eyes. The curiosity and excitement of him and the entire crowd at this fifth murder reached the highest degree. Just like the others, this fifth one seemed calm: he pulled his robe around him and scratched one bare foot against the other.
When they began to blindfold him, he straightened the very knot on the back of his head that was cutting him; then, when they leaned him against the bloody post, he fell back, and since he felt awkward in this position, he straightened himself out and, placing his legs evenly, leaned calmly. Pierre did not take his eyes off him, not missing the slightest movement.
A command must have been heard, and after the command the shots of eight guns must have been heard. But Pierre, no matter how much he tried to remember later, did not hear the slightest sound from the shots. He only saw how, for some reason, the factory worker suddenly sank down on the ropes, how blood appeared in two places, and how the ropes themselves, from the weight of the hanging body, unraveled and the factory worker, unnaturally lowering his head and twisting his leg, sat down. Pierre ran up to the post. No one was holding him back. Frightened, pale people were doing something around the factory floor. One old, mustachioed Frenchman's lower jaw was shaking as he untied the ropes. The body came down. The soldiers awkwardly and hastily dragged him behind the post and began to push him into the pit.
Everyone, obviously, undoubtedly knew that they were criminals who needed to quickly hide the traces of their crime.
Pierre looked into the hole and saw that the factory worker was lying there with his knees up, close to his head, one shoulder higher than the other. And this shoulder convulsively, evenly fell and rose. But shovels of earth were already falling all over my body. One of the soldiers angrily, viciously and painfully shouted at Pierre to come back. But Pierre did not understand him and stood at the post, and no one drove him away.
When the pit was already completely filled up, a command was heard. Pierre was taken to his place, and the French troops, standing in front on both sides of the pillar, made a half turn and began to walk past the pillar at measured steps. Twenty-four riflemen with unloaded guns, standing in the middle of the circle, ran to their places while the companies passed by them.
Pierre now looked with meaningless eyes at these shooters, who ran out of the circle in pairs. All but one joined the companies. A young soldier with a deathly pale face, in a shako that had fallen back, having lowered his gun, was still standing opposite the pit in the place from which he had fired. He staggered like a drunk, taking several steps forward and backward to support his falling body. An old soldier, a non-commissioned officer, ran out of the ranks and, grabbing the young soldier by the shoulder, dragged him into the company. The crowd of Russians and French began to disperse. Everyone walked in silence, with their heads bowed.
“Ca leur apprendra a incendier, [This will teach them to set fire.],” said one of the French. Pierre looked back at the speaker and saw that it was a soldier who wanted to console himself with something about what had been done, but could not. Without finishing what he started, he waved his hand and walked away.

The death of the scientist was a huge loss for the city and the country

Many were shocked by the news of the death of the rector of the Russian State Hydrometeorological University (RGHMU) Lev Karlin. An outstanding scientist, a talented leader and teacher, an intelligent, kind, cheerful and bright person, whose character combined the best features of a true Petersburger, passed away on November 12.

As Vecherka learned, for many months Lev Nikolayevich courageously fought a serious illness, remained in service until the very end, was responsible for his university and continued to engage in science.

“We hoped until the last moment that the disease would go away, that everything would be fine,” Irina Samusevich, head of the information support department of the Russian State Humanitarian University, told Vecherka. — On November 11, we called Lev Nikolaevich, and he had a cheerful and cheerful voice, he asked about business, joked. We were happy and thought it was a good sign. And the next day - the news of death... Enormous grief, terrible loss. It's very difficult for all of us right now.

Lev Karlin was born on December 27, 1947 in Leningrad. In 1966 he graduated from school No. 317 with a specialization in physics and mathematics. In 1971, he graduated from the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute with a degree in oceanology. During his student years he was a Lenin scholarship recipient and received a diploma with honors. From 1971 to 1975, he studied in graduate school at the same university. In 1975 he defended his dissertation for the degree of candidate of physical and mathematical sciences. In 1975, he became an assistant and then an associate professor in the department of oceanology at the institute. Since 1984 - Head of the Department of Commercial Oceanology, since 1985 - Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs of the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute. In 1988 he defended his dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. In the same year, he became rector of the Russian State Humanitarian University and was re-elected to this position four times.

Under the leadership of Lev Karlin, in 1994 the university received the status of a WMO regional meteorological training center, and in 1998 - the status of a university. In 2011, RGGMU was recognized as the best university in Russia in organizing and implementing the TEMPUS and Erasmus Mundus projects; a technological platform “Environmental Development Technologies” was created on the basis of the university. In the same year, the university became the owner of a “Mega-grant” from the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, which allowed the university to attract world-famous scientists to cooperate.

Despite the high administrative burden, Lev Karlin remained an outstanding scientist throughout his life. He wrote more than 250 scientific papers, and he personally formulated and implemented a new direction of research - “Variability of the Baltic Sea ecosystem under conditions of a changing climate and anthropogenic pressure.” Under the leadership of Lev Karlin, projects of UNESCO, the Federal Target Program “World Ocean”, the Ministry of Economic Development, the Ministry of Education and Science, the Ministry of Natural Resources, the Ministry of Defense, the Russian Academy of Sciences and others were implemented in St. Petersburg.

Many people know and will remember Lev Karlin as a remarkable public figure. He was a member of the scientific and technical council under the governor of St. Petersburg, and in 1994 - 1998 - a deputy of the city Legislative Assembly, became the author and developer of several regional laws on higher professional education, science and the ecology of the city.

All St. Petersburg journalists know that Lev Nikolaevich Karlin was one of the most open newsmakers in the city. The amazing kindness, charm, and spiritual generosity of this man will be remembered by everyone who was lucky enough to know him.

Lev Nikolaevich Karlin
Rector of the Russian State Hydrometeorological University

Start of authority
Termination of powers	November 12
Predecessor	Smirnov, Nikolai Pavlovich
Successor	Sakovich, Vladimir Mikhailovich (acting) Mikheev, Valery Leonidovich
Date of Birth	27th of December(1947-12-27 )
Place of Birth	Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR
Date of death	November 12(2014-11-12 ) (66 years old)
A place of death	Saint Petersburg, Russia
A country
Scientific field	oceanology, ecology
Academic degree	Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Academic title	Professor
Alma mater
Awards
Lev Nikolaevich Karlin at Wikimedia Commons

Biography

From 1989 to 2014, he was the permanent rector of the Leningrad Hydrometeorological Institute, now the Russian State Hydrometeorological University (re-elected in 1994, 1999, 2004 and 2009).

In 1994-1998 - deputy of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg; is the author and developer of several laws of St. Petersburg on higher professional education, science and the ecology of the city.

Scientific activity

He was a member of the editorial board of the journals: “Biosphere”, “Oceanology”, “Scientific Notes of the RGGMU”; Member of the Scientific Expert Council of the Maritime Board under the Government of the Russian Federation; was a member of the Interdepartmental National Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (UNESCO IOC); was the national coordinator of the IOC-UNESCO “TEMA” project, a member of the Maritime Council under the Government of St. Petersburg; Chairman of the specialized doctoral council. Lev Nikolaevich headed the Educational and Methodological Association of Russian Universities for Education in the Field of Hydrometeorology.

Selected publications

Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part I. Environmental monitoring (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2002. - 431 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part II. Environmental quality control (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2004. − 611 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Monitoring, control, environmental quality management. Part III. Assessment and management of environmental quality (monograph) / RGGMU, Northwestern State Correspondence Technical University. - St. Petersburg, 2005. − 600 p. Co-authors: V. N. Vorobyov, A. I. Potapov, A. A. Muzalevsky.
Ice research to justify projects of tidal power plants in Russia // Hydrotechnical Construction. - 2009. - No. 7. - P. 22-30. Co-authors: I. N. Usachev, N. A. Demidenko, L. M. Monosov, M. L. Monosov, V. A. Likhomanov, etc.
Coastal management technologies using risk tools (monograph). Basic concepts of modern coastal management. - T.1. - St. Petersburg: RGGMU Publishing House, 2009. - P. 124-170. Co-author: A. A. Muzalevsky.
Karlin L.N., Abramov V.M., Malinina Yu.V. Assessment of multiplier effects caused by investments in Russian maritime activities // News of the St. Petersburg University of Economics and Finance. −2009.- Issue. No. 4(60). - P. 7-14
Karlin L.N., Abramov V.M., Ovsiannikov A.A. The Temporal Structure of the Iceberg Hazard in the Central Part of the Barents Sea // Oceanology, 2009, vol. 49, No.3, pp. 327-329. - DOI: 10.1134/S0001437009030047.
Global climate, history and culture // Society. Wednesday. Development. - 2010. - No. 1 (14). - pp. 130-138. Co
Testing an operational oceanographic system for forecasting hydrodynamic characteristics in the Gulf of Finland of the Baltic Sea // Fundamental and Applied Hydrophysics: Coll. scientific works St. Petersburg. Scientific center of the Russian Academy of Sciences. - 2010. - No. 3. - P. 39-49. ISSN 2073-6673. Co-authors: V. A. Ryabchenko, R. E. Vankevich, T. R. Eremina, A. V. Isaev, I. A. Neyolov.
Operational and predictive modeling of the spread of oil pollution in the Gulf of Finland // Scientific notes of the RGGMU. - 2011. - No. 18. - P. 151-169. Co-authors: R. E. Vankevich, T. R. Eremina, A. V. Isaev, I. A. Neyolov, V. V. Stanovoi.
Political aspects of modern climatology: global and regional format // Current problems of world politics in the 21st century: Sat. articles, Vol. 5. - St. Petersburg: St. Petersburg State University, 2011. - pp. 347-372. Co-author: A. A. Alimov, I. N. Samusevich.
Management of recreational activities in the coastal zone // Modern concepts of coastal management. - T. 2. - Ed. RGGMU, 2010. - pp. 183-224. Co
Environmental risks: theory and practice: Textbook // Ed. RGGMU, 2011. - 552 p. Co
Karlin L. N., Abramov V. M. Environmental and ecological risks management. - St. Petersburg: RGGMU, 2013, 2006. - 332 p.
Abramov V.M., Karlin L.N., Gogoberidze G.G. Information and analytical system to support decision-making in the field of sustainable development in marine planning in the Arctic zone of the Russian Federation taking into account multi-scale climate changes / Utility model patent RU No. 135162 , registration date November 27, 2013.

Karlin, Lev Nikolaevich. Lev Karlin passed away Karlin Lev Nikolaevich

Biography

Scientific activity

Selected publications

Social activity

Awards

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An excerpt characterizing Karlin, Lev Nikolaevich

Biography

Scientific activity

Selected publications