Russian Scientist Behind Hydrogen Bomb Dies Aged 92

MOSCOW (Sputnik) – Grigory Klinishov, one of the creators of the Soviet Union's first two-stage thermonuclear bomb RDS-37, has died at the age of 92, a source in the know told Sputnik on Wednesday.
Sputnik
"Grigory Yemelyanovich Klinishov has passed away," the source said.
After graduating from Moscow Engineering Physics Institute in 1954, Klinishov joined a research team at Construction Bureau 11 (KB-11) in what is now Sarov, which was tasked with designing thermonuclear weapons. There he worked as an engineer in the theoretical department under famous Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov.
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The Soviet Union tested its 1.6 megaton thermonuclear bomb, RDS-37, at the Semipalatinsk test site in Kazakhstan in 1955.
After the landmark test, Klinishov went on to design several next-generation thermonuclear weapons. He led the theoretical department at KB-11, which was renamed as the Russian Federal Nuclear Center (under Rosatom), between 1974 and 2001 and was a leading researcher from 2002.