Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Official website of the State –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Students from the State University of Management, as part of several interuniversity teams, became winners and runners-up in the student project competition at the VIII International Heritage Forum, organized by the Moscow Department of Cultural Heritage.
Nine Moscow teams, working on projects to restore the Sofia Saks Moscow Wool Weaving Manufactory, as well as six regional teams and two international teams, took part in the competition.
Alexandra Nenarokomova, a fourth-year student in the Urban Studies and City Management program at the State University of Management, won the competition as part of an interuniversity team. The team's project emphasized creating a public space for residents of the area and weaving the factory's past and present through fabric elements and digital technology.
Among Moscow's projects, a team including Malika Yarmukhamedova, a fourth-year student in the "Urban Studies and City Management" program at the State University of Management, took second place. The team developed a concept for a multifunctional space for residents and visitors of the Mozhaisk district, "Interweaving," designed to become a hub of ideas, creativity, and knowledge for all ages. The project focuses on continuing education, creative industries, and the local identity of the area.
Students from the State University of Management, as part of other teams, also received awards and recognition in various categories: "Relevant Idea," "Best Visualization," "Original Adaptation Idea," "Organization of Restoration Work," and "Passion for the Research Idea." The students agreed that working with specialists from different fields and universities was a unique and rewarding experience.
"The forum became a platform for dialogue between people of various professions and provided an opportunity to demonstrate my professional skills in practice. I was able to work in various areas: creating situational analysis schemes, conducting social surveys, and integrating the site into the daily lives of the district's residents. The competition once again reminded us that our task is not simply to preserve cultural heritage sites but also to pass on to future generations a city where history becomes the foundation for a comfortable life for generations," said Ulyana Laryushina, a student at the State University of Management.
In addition, as part of the VIII International Heritage Forum, which attracted approximately 30,000 participants, Irina Milkina, Associate Professor of the Department of Public and Municipal Administration at the State University of Management and Head of the Urban Development Project and Educational Laboratory, delivered a lecture entitled "The Second Life of Cultural Heritage Sites."
We congratulate our students and their mentors on their outstanding results and wish them continued success!
Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: December 18, 2025.
Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.
