Alexei A. Abrikosov(1928–2017)
PhysicsAlexei Alexeyevich Abrikosov was a Soviet, Russian and American theoretical physicist whose main contributions are in the field of condensed matter physics. He was the co-recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physics, with Vitaly Ginzburg and Anthony James Leggett, for theories about how matter can behave at extremely low temperatures.
Russia
1
Major Awards
142
Publications
6,396
Citations
26
h-index
N/A
i10-index
45
Avg Citations/Paper
Awards & Recognition
Most Cited Works
Top publications by citation count#2
Plasma-assisted oxide removal from ruthenium-coated EUV optics
Journal of Applied Physics(2018)
6
citations
#3
Numerical simulations based on probe measurements in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Sources Science and Technology(2017)
9
citations
#4
Dynamics of the ion energy spectrum in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Physics Reports(2017)
0
citations
#5
Dynamics of the ion energy spectrum in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Physics Reports(2017)
6
citations
#7
0
citations
Recent Publications
View all works0citations
Plasma-assisted oxide removal from ruthenium-coated EUV optics
Journal of Applied Physics2018
6citations
Open AccessNumerical simulations based on probe measurements in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Sources Science and Technology2017
9citations
Open AccessDynamics of the ion energy spectrum in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Physics Reports2017
0citations
Dynamics of the ion energy spectrum in EUV-induced hydrogen plasma
Plasma Physics Reports2017
6citations
0citations
11citations
0citations
Co-winners
Shared the same award in the same year
Education
MSU Faculty of Physics
Doctoral Advisors
Andrey VarlamovLev Landau
Career Timeline
National University of Science and Technology?–present
Utah State University?–present
Loughborough University?–present
University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign?–present
Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology?–present
Bauman Moscow State Technical University?–present
N. I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod?–present
University of Illinois Chicago?–present
Lomonosov Moscow State University1948–1965
P.L. Kapitza Institute for Physical Problems RAS1948–1965
Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics1965–1988
Institute for High Pressure Physics1988–1991
Related Laureates
Other winners of the same award(s)
JB
John Bardeen
Japan Prize (1985)
JC
John Clarke
Nobel Prize in Physics (2025)
MH
Michel H. Devoret
Nobel Prize in Physics (2025)
JM
John M. Martinis
Nobel Prize in Physics (2025)
GE
Geoffrey E. Hinton
Nobel Prize in Physics (2024)
JJ
John J. Hopfield
Nobel Prize in Physics (2024)
FK
Ferenc Krausz
Nobel Prize in Physics (2023)
AL
Anne L'Huillier
Nobel Prize in Physics (2023)
Data Sources
Profile data aggregated from Semantic Scholar, Wikidata, and curated award records. Citation metrics may vary between sources.