Perm (Пермь, pop. 1,000,100 as of 2003) is a city in Russia, on the banks of the Kama River, at the foot of the Ural Mountains - the border between Europe and Asia. It is the capital of Perm Oblast, which is a part of the larger Volga Federal District. The city is a major administrative, industrial, scientific, and cultural center. The leading industries include machinery, defence, oil production (about 3% of Russian output), oil refining, chemical and petrochemical, timber and wood processing and the food industry.
Official website (http://www.perm.ru/) (in Russian)
The heritage of Perm Region (http://www.heritage.perm.ru/index_e.htm) (in English, Russian)
Perm Chamber of Commerce and Industry (http://invest.permtpp.ru/en/main/) (in English, Russian)
Virtual museum of Romanov in Perm (http://www.permonline.ru/~museum/romanov/)
http://www.kommersant.com/tree.asp?rubric=5&node=406&doc_id=-62 - Perm and Perm Region Information on Kommersant Publishing webpage (also, see all other Russian subjects of the Federation)
In 13th – 17th centuries Perm was the name of a large area approximately comprising the modern Perm Oblast and Komi Republic.
Perm is also a shorthand term for Permanent Employee.
Puttonen E., Tossavainen H. and Permi P. Simultaneous determination of one- and two-bond scalar and residual dipolar couplings between (13)C', (13)C(alpha) and (15)N spins in proteins.
Permi P. and Annila A. Sequential resonance assignment from two-dimensional inter and intra residue 15N-1H correlation spectra.
Permi P. and Annila A. A new approach for obtaining sequential assignment of large proteins.