| Vladimir Neuvazhaev | |
| Native Name: | Владимир Емельянович Неуважаев |
| Birth Name: | Vladimir Emelyanovich Neuvazhaev |
| Birth Date: | June 30, 1935 |
| Birth Place: | Novodzherelievskaya, Bryukhovetsky District, Krasnodar Krai, Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, Soviet Union |
| Alma Mater: | Rostov State University (1956) |
| Awards: | Order of Friendship of Peoples, USSR State Prize, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation |
Vladimir Emelyanovich Neuvazhaev was born in 1935. He is a Soviet and Russian specialist in the field of computational mathematics, Doctor of Physics and Mathematics (1972), professor (1989),[1] USSR State Prize Laureate (1972), and Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation (2006).
Neuvazhaev was born on June 30, 1935, in the village of Novodzherelievskaya, Bryukhovetsky District, of Krasnodar territory.
In 1956, after graduating from the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics at Rostov State University, he worked in the system of the USSR MSM. In 1956, he was sent to the closed city Chelyabinsk-70 to the All-Russian Scientific Research Institute Of Technical Physics with the appointment of engineer. In 1959, he became senior engineer and group leader, since 1965 - head of department. In 1971, he became Deputy Head of the Mathematical Department for Science at VNIITF.[1]
In 1963, he defended his academic degree Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences; in 1986 - Doctor of Physics and Mathematics.[2] In 1996, Chief Researcher of VNIITF, Neuvazhaev's main scientific interests were related to the development of new numerical methods for solving complex problems in continuum mechanics, mathematical modeling processes of occurrence and development of hydrodynamic stability and turbulence in flows of stratified gases and liquids.[1]
In 1993, he was a professor at the Department of Computational Mathematics at Chelyabinsk State University and at the Snezhinsk Academy of Physics and Technology. In 1995, he became Academician of the International Informatization Academy.[3] In 1979, he became a member of the editorial board of the Scientific and Technical Collection "Problems of Atomic Science and Technology" (VANT) from the series "Mathematical Modeling of Physical Processes."[4]