Anton Buslov

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Anton Buslov
U.S.
Occupations
  • Astrophysicist
  • blogger
  • columnist
  • transportation expert
Spouses
?
​
​
(m. 2005; div. 2009)​
Mariya Nechaeva
​
​
(m. 2012)​

Anton Sergeevich Buslov (4 November 1983 – 20 August 2014) was an astrophysicist,

The New Times magazine,[2] and expert on transportation systems. He is also known as a founder of non-governmental organization "Voronezh Citizens for Trams Committee" and both co-chair and co-founder of inter-regional non-governmental organization "City and Transportation". Anton Buslov was highly involved in social activity and acted as a transport expert for urbanist organization "City 4 People".[3]

Biography

Anton Buslov was born and raised in

MEPhI Graduate School of Physics. In February 2006 he obtained Specialist degree with the Department of Experimental Nuclear Physics and Theoretical Physics and Cosmophysics. In May 2006 he entered the Post-Graduate School under the Department of Experimental and Theoretic Physics, and started working on his thesis, "Control System and Data Computing in Solar Research Project 'Koronas-Foton'".[4]

In 2009 Anton Buslov graduated from the Post-Graduate School. He was not able to finish the thesis because of the deteriorating health condition.

Scientific work

Buslov was one of the developers of the solar research project "Koronas-Foton", he also headed the project's Center of Data Computing, Storing of Information and Information Accumulation. As a co-author, he published several works on space physics.[5]

Public activities

Buslov founded NGO "Voronezh Citizens for Trams Committee",[6] which engaged in saving electric transport in Voronezh from destruction.[7] This NGO has become the basis for the future inter-regional NGO "City and Transportation". In 2004 he created Samaratrans.info web-portal,

Samara. Buslov participated in the development of the official website of the Samara transport operator.[9] Starting from 2011 he consulted the Mayor of Samara[10]
as a transportation expert, whose area of expertise was infrastructure planning and particularly, the transport infrastructure. Buslov successfully pushed for abolition of laws restricting photography taking in subway systems of
Nizhny Novgorod.[11][12][13]
Since 2012 he has been actively cooperating with "City 4 People".[3] as an expert on transport and urban planning. At the exhibition of "City 4 People" he delivered a series of lectures on transportation.[14] In 2013 Buslov participated in the project of reconstruction of Lenin Avenue and construction of the North-Western Chord together with Vukan R. Vuchic,[15] professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Anton Buslov is one of the authors of the tender documents for the updated map of
Moscow metro.[16]
He consulted on transportation issues for numerous state, municipal, public and commercial projects.

Journalistic career

Buslov was a regular columnist in

The New Times magazine,[17] where he transcribed the history of his struggle with cancer
. In 2004 Buslov started a blog in
trams
, the history of their creation and advanced technologies for development of new models. Additionally, the blog provided an extensive coverage of cancer treatment and problems faced by people with cancer. Certain specialized articles from the blog have been republished at times in print media.[18]

Cancer

In January 2011 Anton Buslov was diagnosed with

NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital, and started fundraising on the Internet through the readers of his blog.[19][20] Over 30,000 people donated and the required amount was collected within a week,[21] which became the fastest fundraising for an individual in Runet. Due to certain complications in the treatment, Buslov had to request his "30,000 friends"[22] for additional funds for the treatment, which have also been successfully collected. Buslov was able to go through treatment and rehabilitation in the NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital, providing moral and informational support to cancer patients in the process.[23]
He died on 20 August 2014 in New York City.[24]

Family

Buslov's father was an engineer, and his mother was a housewife. He had two siblings: a brother, Dmitri, and a sister, Anastasia. Anton Buslov married for the first time in 2005, but divorced in 2009. His second marriage was in 2012: "When I proposed to my girlfriend, it was not after I was diagnosed with cancer, but right after the doctors told me that I have only a year or half a year left".[25]

References

  1. ^ "Экспериментальный подвал - О том как работают космические аппараты". Archived from the original on 14 July 2015.
  2. ^ "Articles in The New Times".
  3. ^ a b "city4people.ru".
  4. ^ "Autobiographic notes". Archived from the original on 4 March 2015.
  5. ^ List of publications of the results of "Koronas-Foton" project (doc)
  6. ^ "Voronezh Citizens for Trams". Archived from the original on 29 September 2013.
  7. ^ "Records of the NGO". Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  8. ^ "Author page of samaratrans.info".
  9. ^ Samara Transport Operator Archived 15 June 2017 at the Wayback Machine, "About"
  10. ^ "Anton Buslov's interview. First part". Novaya Gazeta v Povolzhye.
  11. ^ ЗАО ИД «Комсомольская правда» (16 May 2011). "Московский блогер снял запрет на фотосъемку в екатеринбургском метро". ЗАО ИД «Комсомольская правда».
  12. ^ "RIA New Region Yekaterinburg".
  13. ^ "Nizhny Novgorod: you can film video in the metro". Archived from the original on 23 September 2013.
  14. ^ Transport lectures, City 4 People Youtube channel
  15. ^ "Homepage for Vukan Vuchic".
  16. ^ Анна Семенова; Маргарита Верховская. "На схему столичного метро могут вернуть Москву-реку". Известия.
  17. ^ "Publications in The New Times".
  18. ^ "Publications at "Novaya Gazeta"".
  19. ^ "Fundraising for Treatment". Archived from the original on 14 July 2015.
  20. ^ ЗАО ИД «Комсомольская правда» (6 November 2012). "Пусть Антон Буслов поживет подольше". ЗАО ИД «Комсомольская правда».
  21. ^ "Founder of NGO "Voronezh Citizens for Trams Committee" collects 4,5 million rubles for cancer treatment". Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  22. ^ "Facebook group dedicated to helping Anton Buslov". Facebook.
  23. ^ "Interview to "Psychologies" newspaper". Archived from the original on 29 January 2014. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  24. ^ Anton Buslov Left Us Archived 21 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine // The New Times, 20.08.2014
  25. ^ "The New Times: Cancer or No Cancer, What Is the Difference Anyway?". Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
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