P rominent t ajik f igures of the

Prominent Tajik Figures of the Twentieth Century

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     

51

Boboev graduated from the Dushanbe Pedagogical Institute, with a

degree in Physics in 1957. From 1958 to 1960, he studied at the Ad-

vanced Political and Military School of the Cabinet of Ministers of the

Soviet Union. From 1961 to 1964, he was a post-graduate student at the

Institute of Physics of the Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan. Between

1966 and 1968, he was the Head of the Department of Physics of the In-

stitute of Agriculture of Tajikistan. He received his doctorate degree in

physics and mathematics in 1981 and became a professor in 1983.

Boboev's research deals with light absorption and light distribution

of phosphoric crystals, principles of the creation of very thin surfaces

(40-50 Å); and the electro-physical properties of such surfaces. He has

patented more than ten inventions, five of which have been tested and

employed.

Boboev's contributions include Vujud Nadoshtani Quvvai Joziba

(Lack of the Existence of Gravity, Dushanbe, 1983); Oidi Yagonagii

Kehjahon va Mihjahon (On the Unity of the Large and Small Universes,

Dushanbe, 1991); Oidi Massai Orom va Zarioi Oddi (On Silent Mass

and Normal Charge, Dushanbe, 1994); Nazari Jadid ba Amvoji Elek-

tromagnetiki (A New Theory in Electromagnetic Waves, Dushanbe,

1998)); and Dili Uryon (Naked Heart, Dushanbe, 2001).

Boboev joined the Union of Journalists of the Soviet Union in 1965,

and the Scientific Association of Soviet Physicists dealing with liquid

crystals in 1979.

Boboev is retired, no retirement date is available.