Anatole Klyosov

Anatole Klyosov is scientist self made enterpruneur, chemist, biochemist, researcher; born Kaliningrad region, Russia, 1946, known for his meaningful mathematical/statistical/computer application on Genetic genealogy studies. he is featured in "Who's Who in America", 55th Edition, 2001, Volume 1 (A-K), p. 2882, and subsequent editions; 2009, Vol. 1, p. 2693), and "Who's Who in Science and Engineering", 6th Edition, 2002-2003, p. 506, and subsequent editions) and in "Who's Who in the World", 19th Edition, 2002, p. 1136, and subsequent editions) his website at

He is particularly known for being the first person in early 1980 USSR to use global computer network that later became the Internet. From the early 1980s the All Union Scientific Research Institute for Applied Computerized Systems (VNIIPAS) was working to implement data connections over the X.25 telephone protocol. A test Soviet connection to Austria in 1982 existed, in 1982 and 1983 there were a series of "world computer conferences" at VNIIPAS initiated by the U. N. where the USSR was represented by a team of scientists from many Soviet Republics headed by Anatole Klyosov. The other participating countries were the UK, USA, Canada, Sweden, FRG, GDR, Italy, Finland, Philippines, Guatemala, Japan, Thailand, Luxembourg, Denmark, Brazil and New Zealand.

Klyosov has been prominent in the Russian mass media concerning his controversial theories of the origin of the Slavic peoples and the Arkaim historic site. Klyosov has offered a theory of haplogroup R1a as the Proto Indo-Europeans and the legendary Aryans.