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37 Vavilova St. Moscow 117312, Russia E-mail: grebien@ap.siedlce.pl greben@ccas.ru |
Head of Nonlinear Analysis Department of the Computing Centre of the Russian
Academy of Sciences
Head of Analysis Department of the University of Podlasie Ul. Orlicz-Dreszera
19/21
08-110 Siedlce, Poland
E-mail: okm@wsrp.sieclce.pl
1. Born in: Slobozia Mare, Ismail county, Romania, on 20 January 1932
2. Studies:
Romanian high school: Cahul, Republic of Moldova, 1949;
MSc: Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Department of Astronomy
Lomonosov University, Moscow, 1954;
PhD: Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Department of Astronomy
Lomonosov University, Moscow, 1957
3. Left Romania in:
After the political events of 1940 and 1944,
I became citizen of the USSR. I left Bassarabia (Republic of Moldova) in
1949 to continue my studies in Moscow.
4. Some personal data:
I married Valentina Matov (who is working since 1958 in the Section of Astrometry
of the "Sternberg" Institute, Moscow) in 1958. I have three
sons: Andrei, Alexandru, and Victor, who graduated from the "Lomonosov" University
in Moscow (Andrei - the Faculty of Geology; the other two -
the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics).
5. Relatives still living in Romania?
No. My father, Alexandru Grebenicov (1898-1941), born and dead at Cahul, was
an orthodox priest. My mother, Dana Grebenicov (1899-1966), was born
in Dobrodja, near Galati, and dead in Kishinew. She graduated from the Normal
School of Galati approximately in 1916-1918, and worked all her
life in Bassarabia. She was a school-mistress for 42 years.
6. The most important works:
I published 22 monographs and more that 200 scientific papers.
My researches cover the domain of the analytic and qualitative problems of
celestial mechanics and applied mathematics. More concretely: the generalized
problem of two fixed centres, and the asymptotic theory of multi-frequency
(resonant) O.D.E., which is a constructive continuation of Bogolyubov - Krylov
theory. These equations are the basic equations in many domains, as: celestial
mechanics, cosmic geodesy, nuclear physics, gyroscopy, etc.
Some monographs:
E. A. Grebenikov, Yu. A. Ryabov: "New Qualitative Methods of Celestial Mechanics", Nauka, Moscow, 1971, 432 p. (Russian).
V. G. Abalakin, E. P. Aksyonov, E. A. Grebenikov, V. G. Dyomin, Yu. A. Ryabov: "Handbook of Celestial Mechanics and Astrodynamics" 2nd edition, Nauka, Moscow, 1971, 854 p. (Russian).
E. A. Grebenikov, Yu. A. Ryabov: "Resonances and Small Divisors in Celestial Mechanics", Nauka, Moscow, 1979, 200 p. (Russian).
E. Grebenikov, Yu. Ryabov: "Constructive Methods of Nonlinear Analysis", Mir, Moscow, 1983, 360 p.
E. Grebenikov, Ju. Ryabov: "Metoda usrednienia w mechanice nieliniowej", PAN Publishing House, Warsaw, 1983, 630 p.
E. A. Grebenikov: "Averaging Method in Applicative problems", Nauka, Moscow, 1986, 240 p. (Russian).
E. A. Grebenikov, Yu. A. Mitropolskij, Yu. A. Ryabov: "Introduction to
Resonant Analytic Dynamics", Janus-K Publishing House, Moscow, 1999, 321
p. (Russian).
E. A. Grebenikov: "Nicolaus Copernic", Nauka, Moscow, 1973, 160 p. (Russian).
The latter book was translated in ten languages (in Romanian in 1975).
7. Scientific membership:
- member of the Mathematical Society of Moscow since 1960;
- member of the IAU since 1968;
- member of the Russian Society of Mechanics since 1974;
- honorary member of the Academy of Republic of Moldova since 1991;
- member of the Academy of Astronautics since 1995
8. Other information:
- USSR State Prize in Science (1971);
- USSR Government Prize (1983);
- Krylov Prize in Mathematics of the Ukrainian Academy (1998).
I was the scientific advisor for more than 40 PhD's. My students are working
in many countries (Israel, Moldova, Poland, Russia, Ukraine, USA, etc.
My name was assigned to an asteroid: 4268 Grebenikov.
