A delegation from the Parliamentary Assembly Commission on Science and Education of the Union of Belarus and Russia visited NSU.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

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Today, a delegation from the Parliamentary Assembly Commission on Science and Education of the Union of Belarus and Russia, led by Chairperson Olga Germanova, visited Novosibirsk State University. They met with NSU Rector and RAS Academician Mikhail Fedoruk and visited Research Center for Artificial Intelligence at NSU and became familiar with its developments, and also assessed the infrastructure of the flow auditorium building, which is part of the second stage of the project new campus of NSU, being built as part of the national project "Youth and Children." The Novosibirsk Region Government was represented at the meeting by Vice Governor of the Novosibirsk Region Irina Manuilova.

The visit began with a brief history of the university's founding. Lidiya Vorobtsova, Director NSU History MuseumShe spoke about how NSU was founded, what makes it unique, what has changed in recent years, and what NSU represents today. She also highlighted NSU's outstanding alumni from science and business.

Next the guests visited Scientific and educational center "Evolution of the Earth", which features more than a thousand exhibits, dozens of models and information boards, including many unique ones – samples of rocks and minerals from the great depths of the Earth, meteorites, ancient fossilized remains of animals and plants, samples of Siberian oil and coal, etc.

Alexander Lyulko, Director of the NSU Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, introduced guests to the Center's cutting-edge developments in security, healthcare, construction, energy, and education.

"Our Center focuses on construction and the urban environment, that is, the development of smart city technologies. Our goal is to create an intelligent system for managing urban infrastructure, and this applies to various areas—construction, microelectronics, environmental monitoring, and ecology," emphasized Alexander Lyulko.

The delegation also visited NSU's classroom building, which officially opened on August 29 with the participation of Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko. This modern educational space provides a comfortable learning environment for nearly 1,700 students. It houses four classrooms, one of which seats 400 people, the largest at the university. The building also houses a research library, which holds up to 1 million books.

"The University is a participant in all key federal development programs, including 'Priority 2030,' 'Creating a Network of Modern Campuses,' the World-Class Mathematics Center, and Advanced Engineering Schools. We have identified strategic projects under the 'Priority' program that are aimed at addressing technological leadership. These include the creation of a center for the integration of personalized biomedicine, pharmaceuticals, and synchrotron binary technologies; neural network technologies for processing targeted information onboard small spacecraft and controlling unmanned aerial vehicles; and artificial intelligence for production facilities and industrial and urban automation. We are certainly proud to be part of the world-class campus construction project; the classroom building we are currently occupying is part of the second phase. In 2026, construction of two more buildings—the educational and research center of the Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies and the research center—will be completed," said Mikhail Fedoruk.

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