Russian Minister of Education and Science Valery Falkov wishes a Happy New Year.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear friends! Esteemed colleagues!

New Year's is approaching—everyone's favorite family holiday. The New Year's holidays are traditionally filled with the anticipation of miracles, an atmosphere of warmth, comfort, and magic. This is the time when we all take stock of the past year and make plans for the future.

2025 was a productive year for higher education and science. University and research organizations made significant contributions to achieving national development goals.

The list of achievements is endless. It's important to note that all of these victories this past year were made possible by your professional dedication and teamwork.

Through your work and talent, you are bringing Russia's high-tech future closer, opening up new horizons of knowledge and preparing the next generation of young professionals and scientists truly devoted to their country.

I am confident that in the coming year, together we will achieve even greater results—we will continue to train the best personnel and reach new scientific frontiers.

Dear friends! Esteemed colleagues!

With all my heart, I wish you the realization of your boldest ideas and inexhaustible creative inspiration. I wish you and your loved ones good health, family well-being, and all the best in the new year 2026.

Happy holiday, dear friends!

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.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 2026 from Rector Andrey Rudskoy

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear friends!

I sincerely wish you a Happy New Year and Merry Christmas! This is a wonderful time to look back and remember your victories and achievements of the past year, and to start setting goals for the year ahead.

The year 2025 ended with a significant event for our university: we celebrated the 170th anniversary of the birth of Prince Andrei Gagarin, the first director of the St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute. To mark the occasion, we opened a new museum exhibition dedicated to Andrei Grigorievich, an exhibition of paintings by his great-granddaughter Elena Artsutanova, and held several other large-scale events.

Throughout the year, our talented undergraduate and graduate students won presidential grants and scholarships, and won regional, federal, and international competitions, Olympiads, and sporting events, furthering the Polytechnic's reputation. In December, the "Omnivorous" team achieved a long-awaited victory in the international robot combat championship, and Kirill Prigoda once again confirmed his status as one of the best athletes in the country and the world.

Our young scientists and faculty have won numerous intellectual and creative competitions. We welcomed distinguished guests to the Polytechnic University and honored our university's new honorary doctors. In 2025, these honoraries included: Alexey Likhachev, Director General of the Rosatom State Corporation; Vitaly Savelyev, Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation; Oleg Savelyev, Deputy Minister of Defense of Russia; Mohamed Ali Berawi, Professor at the University of Indonesia; Mikhail Piotrovsky, Director of the State Hermitage Museum; Sergey Brilyov, Russian journalist and television host, President of the Global Energy Association; Rustam Minnikhanov, Rais of the Republic of Tatarstan; Valery Kozlov, distinguished Russian scientist and academician; and Georgy Fokin, CEO of Gazprom Transgaz Saint Petersburg.

Furthermore, Polytechnic University has acquired new reliable partners. We have signed numerous cooperation agreements with industrial companies and other educational institutions in St. Petersburg, Russia, and around the world.

SPbPU became the coordinator of the "Slavic Universities" project and actively collaborated with universities in neighboring countries throughout the year. The universities exchanged experiences and jointly participated in specialized conferences and forums.

In addition, in 2025, Polytechnic University participated in such major events as the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, the St. Petersburg International Gas Forum, the Russian Industrialist forum and exhibition, the Innoprom international industrial exhibition, and many others.

In 2026, we won't slow down! We will confidently move toward our goals, conquer professional heights, and discover uncharted areas. Let every day be a step toward great discoveries, and our ideas the foundation for future breakthroughs.

I hope the coming year brings a bright light of joy, the warmth of happy moments, and an inexhaustible source of inspiration into your life. I wish you to celebrate it surrounded by your dearest ones—family, loyal friends, and like-minded people who will always support you and share in the joy of your victories.

I sincerely wish you a Happy New Year and a bright Christmas! May these days be the beginning of a wonderful journey filled with exciting events, positive changes, and unforgettable impressions.

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.

In memory of the departed polytechnicians

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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The year 2025 is drawing to a close. Sadly, for some, it was their last. Today, we remember the Polytechnicians who are no longer with us.

In January 2025, the outstanding scientist, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Professor of the Higher School of Mechanics and Control Processes of the Physicomechanical Institute V. V. Rybin passed away.

Valery Vasilyevich was born in Belarus. He graduated from Leningrad State University in 1963 with a degree in Physics. He completed his postgraduate studies at the A.F. Ioffe Physicotechnical Institute. Valery Vasilyevich began his scientific career at the Prometey Central Research Institute of Structural Materials, where he began working in the electron microscopy department. Within a short time, under Valery Vasilyevich's leadership, the department became a recognized center for electron microscopy in the USSR and abroad. V.V. Rybin applied his experience as a physicist to systematize empirical, often disparate, information. He elucidated many structural processes in solids, opening up fundamentally new avenues for the development of metal science.

While studying steels, Valery Vasilyevich discovered unusual structures, which he called "high-temperature martensite" and "carbide-free bainite." These structures form the basis of high-strength, low-carbon, weldable structural steels. V. V. Rybin developed a theory of secondary hardening of steels and studied the structures of radiation-resistant steels for nuclear and thermonuclear power plants.

From 1997 to 2009, V. V. Rybin was the first deputy general director for scientific work at the Central Research Institute of Spacecraft Design “Prometheus”.

V.V. Rybin has published approximately 500 scientific papers, including seven monographs, 58 copyright certificates, and patents. Valery Vasilyevich supervised seven PhD candidates and three doctors of science.

Since 2010, Valery Vasilyevich has worked part-time as a professor in the Department of Physics of Strength and Plasticity of Materials, now the section of the Higher School of Mechanics and Control Processes of the Physical-Mechanical Institute of St. Petersburg Polytechnic University.

Also in January, S. V. Zakharenko, an employee of the Operations and Maintenance Department of the Operations and Maintenance Services Department, passed away. His responsibilities included ensuring cleanliness and order at the university.

In March, Polytechnic University bid farewell to several employees: E. V. Dementyeva, Chief Librarian of the Book Storage, Rare Books, and Local History Sector of the Information and Library Complex; A. V. Karpov, Plumber of the Utility Networks Operation Section of the Engineering Services Department; N. V. Dvoretskaya, Lead Engineer of the Higher Engineering Physics School of the Institute of Electronics and Telecommunications; and I. N. Zhilinkova, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Economic Theory of the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade.

In April, E. G. Elicheva, a security guard at the Department of Property Relations' Property Complex and Parking Department, passed away.

In May, Professor F. S. Nasredinov, a Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences and professor in the Physics Department of the Institute of Physics and Mathematics, passed away at the age of 78. He had worked in the department for over 30 years. He was an Honorary Professor of the Polytechnic University and an Honorary Worker of Education of the Russian Federation.

Farit Sabirovich was born in Akmola, Kazakhstan. He graduated from the Physics Department of Leningrad State University. He worked at the Physicotechnical Institute of the USSR Academy of Sciences. Since 1992, he has worked in the Department of Experimental Physics at St. Petersburg State Polytechnical University.

Farit Sabirovich's early work focused on the study of the electric capacitance of space charges in semiconductors. His primary research focus was Mössbauer spectroscopy (impurities and radiation defects in semiconductors, crystal-to-glass transitions, and the structure of high-temperature superconductors). Farit Sabirovich participated in pioneering work identifying and studying two-electron centers with negative correlation energy and studying electron exchange between neutral and ionized impurity centers in semiconductors. His doctoral dissertation focused on the use of impurity Mössbauer probes to study the electronic and atomic structure of solids, specifically to determine the spatial distribution of electron defects in the lattices of high-temperature superconductors.

F. S. Nasredinov is the author of about 140 scientific papers, one invention and 30 articles in international publications.

On July 23, V. I. Lebedev, Deputy Director of the Institute of Nuclear Energy (branch) of SPbPU in Sosnovy Bor and former Director of the Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant, passed away. He dedicated more than 54 years to nuclear energy.

Valery Ivanovich was born on November 3, 1947, in Teikovo, Ivanovo Region. In 1971, he graduated from the Ivanovo Power Engineering Institute with a degree in "Automation of Thermal Power Processes" and was assigned to the Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant in Sosnovy Bor. Initially, he worked as an instrumentation and automation engineer, then became a senior engineer for the Skala information system, a senior repair foreman for the Skala information system, a head of the thermal automation and measurement shop, and the plant's chief engineer. In 1996, he became head of the Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant.

In 1998, V. I. Lebedev received his PhD in engineering, and in 1999, his doctorate. Since 2000, he has worked as a professor in the Department of Nuclear and Thermal Power Plants at the Power Engineering Faculty of the Saint Petersburg State Polytechnical University.

After 14 years as the director of the Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant, Valery Lebedev transferred to the Institute of Nuclear Energy (branch) of SPbPU in Sosnovy Bor. He served as its director until 2018, then as deputy director.

V. I. Lebedev is the author of three scientific discoveries, 80 inventions, five monographs and over 150 scientific articles.

In September, a leading specialist of the SPbPU History Museum and an Honorary Worker of the Polytechnic University passed away. A. N. Kobyshev.

Alexander Kobyshev entered the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute in 1966. He studied at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, specializing in "Machines and Technology of Metal Forming."

In 1972, after receiving a degree in mechanical engineering, he worked as a junior research fellow in the Department of Machines and Technologies for Metal Forming and as an assistant in the Department of Machine Parts. He worked on hydrostatic deformation of metals—stamping using liquids—and in 1975 won the Lenin Komsomol Prize in Science and Technology for Young Scientists.

In 1976, he defended his PhD dissertation and returned to the Department of Machines and Technologies for Metal Forming. In 1983, Alexander Nikolaevich was appointed Dean of International Students.

In 1989, the Progress Management and Marketing Center was established at the M. I. Kalinin Polytechnic Institute, and Alexander Nikolaevich became its director. In 2009, he returned to the Polytechnic University and became first the director of the Management and Marketing Center at St. Petersburg State Polytechnical University, and then the head of the Corporate Public Relations Department, which he led until 2018.

In 2019 Alexander Nikolaevich He served as acting director of the Higher School of Creative Industry and Design at IMMiT. And for the last few years, he worked as a leading specialist at the SPbPU History Museum, writing a book about the Polytechnic.

In November 2025, V. V. Ris, director of the scientific and educational center "Computer Technologies in Aerodynamics and Thermal Engineering" of the Physics and Mechanical Institute, passed away. He dedicated 58 years to the Polytechnic University.

Vladimir Ris was born in Leningrad on September 17, 1944. In 1961, he entered the M. I. Kalinin Leningrad Polytechnic Institute (LPI), in the Department of Hydroaerodynamics of the Physics and Mechanics Faculty. In 1967, he received a degree in engineering physics, specializing in aerodynamics and thermodynamics. After graduating, he found work in the Power Engineering Department of LPI (now part of the Institute of Power Engineering of St. Petersburg Polytechnic University). He held positions as an engineer, junior research fellow, senior research fellow, associate professor, and professor in the Department of Theoretical Foundations of Heat Engineering. Since 2011, V. V. Ris has served as director of the scientific and educational center "Computer Technologies in Aerodynamics and Heat Engineering."

V. V. Rees dedicated 45 years to teaching. He lectured and conducted practical classes on thermodynamics, heat and mass transfer theory, and fluid dynamics. He developed a course on fluid dynamics for students majoring in energy sciences.

In 1982, Vladimir Voldemarovich, co-authored with A. I. Kirillov, P. M. Mikhailov, and G. G. Gavra, compiled and published a textbook on calculating heat exchangers for compressor units. In 2020, Vladimir Voldemarovich, co-authored with A. G. Abramov and N. G. Ivanov, associate professors of the Physicomechanical Institute, prepared a textbook entitled "Fluid Flow in Volume Force Fields."

Since the early 1970s, V. V. Ris has been researching convective heat transfer as applied to soil temperature stabilization systems in permafrost regions. Since 1974, in collaboration with staff from the Department of Hydrodynamics at the Faculty of Physics and Mechanics, he has been performing calculations and experimental studies of flow and heat transfer in rotating channels, aimed at improving the efficiency of rotor cooling systems for powerful turbogenerators.

After 1991, V. V. Rees was the manager and responsible executor of grants from the Russian Foundation for Basic Research and contractual work carried out at the Department of Hydroaerodynamics.

V. V. Rees is the author of over 100 scientific papers. Under his supervision, 12 people became PhD candidates.

In December, at the age of 87, Doctor of Economics, Professor, Honored Worker of Higher Education of the Russian Federation, Professor of the Higher School of Industrial Management of the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics and Trade, Professor of the Department of Management Viktor Andreevich Dubolazov passed away.

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.

Happy Power Engineer's Day!

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Today, Russia celebrates Energy Workers' Day—a professional holiday honoring those who ensure the smooth operation of the country's most vital industry.

Energy is the foundation of the national economy. Without it, other sectors of the economy would not function, and there would be no heat or light in our homes.

Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University is renowned for its oldest scientific schools, the Electromechanical and Power Engineering Faculties. Their scientists and graduates have made significant contributions to the development of thermal and nuclear energy, electrical engineering, power engineering, and the defense industry in the country. These traditions are now being carried on by a younger generation of Polytechnic students.

Even today, Russia's energy sector is not standing still, but continues to develop confidently. It reliably meets economic and social needs, makes a significant contribution to strengthening the state's energy security, and confirms its strategic importance to the country.

We congratulate the faculty and students of all Polytechnic institutes involved in energy. We thank everyone involved in this celebration for their dedication to their profession, responsibility, and the continuous development of the energy sector.

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Congratulations from the head of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science, Valery Falkov, on Higher Education Teachers' Day

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Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear colleagues! Dear friends!

Congratulations on Higher Education Teachers' Day!

Today we pay tribute to all who have dedicated their lives to the noble work of teaching.

The educational outcome depends primarily on the teacher, his or her compassion, professionalism, and life wisdom.

It is not enough to equip a student with knowledge; it is necessary to inspire them, help them find their own path in the profession, and develop civic consciousness.

This is precisely the calling of teaching, which requires complete dedication – I know this firsthand.

In turn, a teacher's greatest reward is their students' victories, their professional growth, and their success in life. I sincerely wish that your students are worthy of you.

It's difficult to overestimate your contribution to achieving technological leadership. The country's economic strength and independence directly depend on the training of professional personnel and the development of our leading scientific schools.

It's crucial that the teaching community is being renewed. More than a quarter of our faculty today are young scientists who are ready to invest their energy and talent in nurturing new generations of creators and builders.

In turn, the Russian Ministry of Education and Science will continue to create favorable conditions for teaching. Many of our flagship programs, such as Priority 2030, advanced engineering schools, and the campus construction program, are aimed at this end.

Teachers are the backbone of the national higher education system. They are the ones who shape the country's future in their classrooms and labs.

Thank you, dear colleagues, for your daily work and I wish you continued success, creative inspiration, prosperity and health.

All the best to you!

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Social cohesion and scientific progress: Valery Falkov congratulated scientists, teachers, and students on National Unity Day.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear friends!

National Unity Day symbolizes the cohesion of Russian society and reminds us of our shared historical destiny. It is founded on the eternal, traditional Russian spiritual and moral values, including patriotism, creative work, and a commitment to serving the interests of the Fatherland.

On this day, we certainly reflect on how rich our country is in talent. Russia is a great scientific and educational power, confidently striving for technological leadership and serving as a role model for many other countries around the world.

Ambitious projects such as the creation of a network of modern campuses or the Priority 2030 strategic academic leadership program are knitting together our national educational space, while the progressive development of leading scientific schools, as well as the daily work of teachers, embody the idea of intergenerational continuity.

Domestic science and higher education move Russia forward, help our country overcome external challenges, and serve as a source of justifiable national pride.

I sincerely congratulate you on this holiday and wish you health and prosperity!

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Polytechnic University Rector Andrey Rudskoy congratulates everyone on National Unity Day.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear Polytechnicians!

I sincerely congratulate you on National Unity Day—a holiday that reminds us of the value of unity, mutual assistance, and shared responsibility for the fate of the Fatherland.

November 4th is a date rooted in the events of 1612. During those turbulent times, people of all classes and faiths united to preserve the country's independence and cultural heritage. This example teaches us that together we can overcome any challenge.

Today, in an era of rapid change, the spirit of unity is especially important. It manifests itself in joint scientific breakthroughs that strengthen Russia's technological sovereignty, as well as in solidarity and support for one another.

This unity is clearly felt at our Polytechnic University. People from different regions and countries study and work side by side. The older generation of scientists passes on their knowledge and experience to the younger generation, and the university and partners from all corners of our vast country and friendly states join forces to address the most important national challenges.

In today's environment, dependence on imported solutions is becoming a vulnerability. Technological sovereignty allows us to guarantee the uninterrupted operation of key industries, create jobs in high-tech sectors, and strengthen the competitiveness of our economy. Polytechnic University is proud that our research and development strengthen the country's technological independence.

In our polytechnic family, everyone contributes to the common cause. Together, we are building Russia's future!

I sincerely wish you good health, optimism, and new achievements. Peace and confidence in the future!

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.

In memory of Alexander Nikolaevich Kobyshev

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Alexander Nikolaevich Kobyshev, a well-known and respected figure at the Polytechnic University and an Honorary Worker of SPbPU, who dedicated almost his entire life to the university, has passed away.

Alexander Kobyshev entered the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute in 1966. He studied in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, specializing in "Machines and Technology of Metal Forming." As a student, and later, he was a Komsomol activist: already in his first year, he was elected as a Komsomol group organizer, a member of the course Komsomol bureau in his second year, and then a member of the faculty Komsomol bureau. As part of the Institute's Friendship Council, Alexander established international contacts with youth organizations from various countries.

In 1972, after receiving a degree in mechanical engineering, he worked as a junior research fellow in the Department of Machines and Technologies for Metal Forming and as an assistant in the Department of Machine Parts. He worked on hydrostatic deformation of metals—stamping using liquids—and in 1975 won the Lenin Komsomol Prize in Science and Technology for Young Scientists.

In 1976, he defended his PhD dissertation. He returned to the Department of Machines and Technologies for Metal Forming, first as a senior research fellow and then as an associate professor. In 1983, Alexander Nikolaevich was appointed Dean of International Students, and in the absence of the Vice-Rector for International Relations, he served as Acting Dean.

In 1989, Alexander Nikolaevich's professional career entered a new phase: the Progress Management and Marketing Center was established at the M. I. Kalinin Polytechnic Institute, and Alexander Nikolaevich was appointed its director. Two years later, the center was transferred from the Polytechnic's jurisdiction to the Council of Ministers, becoming a government organization. It offered training in management, marketing, economics, finance, and logistics, and its lecturers were primarily Polytechnic faculty.

For 20 years, Alexander Nikolaevich headed the Center for Metallurgical Mechanics and Control, and concurrently taught as a professor in the departments of Economics and Management of Metallurgical Production and Economics and Management of Technologies and Materials. In 2009, he returned to the Polytechnic University and became first the director of the Center for Management and Marketing at SPbSPU, then the head of the Corporate Public Relations Department, which he led until 2018. It was during this time that the Polytechnic University established Alumni Relations Center, which continues to operate successfully today. In 2016, the Center won a tender from the Ministry of Education and Science to host an international forum of graduates of Russian (Soviet) universities in the Republic of Belarus. The forum was held at the Russian-Belarusian University in Mogilev. Under the leadership of A. N. Kobyshev, the university's logo (registered with Rospatent) and emblem were developed, approved by the Heraldic Council under the President of the Russian Federation.

In 2019, Alexander Nikolaevich served as Acting Director of the Higher School of Creative Industry and Design at the Institute of Metallurgical and Artistic Sciences. For the past several years, he has worked as a leading specialist at the SPbPU History Museum and written a book about the Polytechnic University. The first volume, "Polytechnic University. Beginnings. 1899–1917," was published in time for the university's 125th anniversary in 2024. Presentation of the fourth part of "Polytech. Fortitude. 1941–1945" The book was published in the year of the 80th anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War. A total of seven books were planned…

For his multifaceted and fruitful work, Alexander Nikolaevich received a Certificate of Gratitude from the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg, a Certificate of Honor from the Committee on Science and Higher Education of St. Petersburg, a Certificate of Honor and Gratitude from SPbPU, a Letter of Thanks from the Administration of the Kalininsky District, and other awards.

The Polytechnic University sadly bids farewell to Alexander Nikolaevich Kobyshev. He accomplished much in his life and left behind a fond memory. Our sincere condolences to Alexander Nikolaevich's family and friends.

You can find out about the time and place of the farewell by calling: (812) 297-16-16.

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September 3 – Day of Solidarity in the Fight against Terrorism

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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September 3 is the Day of Solidarity in the Fight against Terrorism in Russia. Today we remember the victims of terrorist attacks and pay tribute to law enforcement officers who died in the fight against terrorists.

Solidarity Day is directly connected with the tragic events in Beslan on September 1-3, 2004. Then, during a ceremonial assembly at School No. 1, a group of terrorists took more than 1,100 children, their parents and teachers hostage. The school was mined, and the hostages were kept in the gym in the harshest conditions. The entire country watched with horror the dramatic events unfolding in the small Beslan school.

On the third day, a series of explosions occurred in the building and an assault began. Most of the hostages were freed. 333 people died, including 186 children.

This pain will never go away from my heart.

On September 3, 2005, the Tree of Sorrow monument was unveiled at the City of Angels Memorial Cemetery, where the victims of the terrorist attack are buried. The school gymnasium remained a makeshift memorial for a long time, where relatives and friends of the victims and caring people would come. A wooden Orthodox cross was installed in the middle of the hall, and the walls were covered with photographs of the victims. Common grief unites, and among the inscriptions on the walls one can see the words “Nord-Ost is with you”. Flowers and children’s toys lay near the cross and along the walls of the hall, and there were open bottles of water, symbolizing the suffering of the hostages from thirst. “We beg you, give us water,” reads the inscription on the memorial drinking fountain installed in the City of Angels.

Following these terrible events, security measures were strengthened in all schools across the country: barriers were built, panic buttons were installed, and contracts with security companies were concluded. Security is also monitored in higher education institutions. Anti-terrorist training is regularly held at the Polytechnic University, and video surveillance is installed. We appeal to all employees and students – be vigilant, report all suspicious people and objects to the University Security Center by phone: 7 (921) 940-66-75, 8 (812) 534-61-18.

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Congratulations from the rector of SPbPU Andrey Rudskoy on the Day of Knowledge

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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Dear staff and students of our university, I sincerely congratulate you on the beginning of the new academic year!

Every September 1st we celebrate with a special feeling – joy, excitement and, of course, hope. On this day, Polytechnic University is filled with life again and opens its doors to thousands of students. This is the time when they begin a new stage of life, in which new discoveries, bright ideas, strong friendships and important decisions await them. We are proud to be part of this path. After all, it is at Polytechnic University that the generation that will determine the future of Russia is formed – engineers, scientists, innovators, leaders.

The 2024–2025 academic year was a time of intense, multifaceted work. A busy and difficult year, filled with changes, decisions, and new challenges, is behind us. And most importantly, it was the year of our work, our achievements, our victories. I thank the teachers, staff, and students for their dedication to the cause, and I bow low!

Thank you to the teachers and researchers for your work, wisdom and inspiration. You are the ones who pass on knowledge, shape personalities, and discover talents. Take care of this polytechnic tradition, pass it on to new generations.

Dear first-year students, let your first day at Polytechnic be the beginning of a bright and eventful life. Here you will not only get a profession, but also find yourself, find like-minded people, feel the taste of real creativity and creation.

I wish you all good health, inexhaustible energy, inspiration and success. Let this year be a year of great discoveries, personal victories and contributions to a great cause for each of you – the development of science and technology for the benefit of the country.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source of the information. It is an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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