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On November 24, a meeting of the Council of Supporting Scientific and Educational Organizations of the Rostec State Corporation was held in Moscow. It was attended by Minister of Science and Higher Education Valery Falkov, Minister of Industry and Trade Anton Alikhanov, Rostec CEO Sergey Chemezov, representatives of the Corporation's holding companies, and rectors of leading Russian universities, including a delegation from the State University of Management, led by Rector Vladimir Stroyev and Vice Rector Maria Karelina.

At the meeting, eight strategic partnership agreements were signed with eight leading Russian universities: RANEPA, Samara University named after Korolev, UUNiT, Moscow State Law University named after Kutafin, KNITU-KAI, National Research University MPEI, Russian State University named after Kosygin, and South Russian State Pedagogical University named after Platov.

The Minister of Education and Science noted that the Ministry, including in collaboration with Rostec and the Union of Mechanical Engineers, is currently implementing a number of major projects and programs aimed at improving the quality of engineering education and promoting its popularization. These projects include industrial postgraduate programs, a program for the construction of modern campuses, the creation of advanced engineering schools, and the Priority 2030 program.

"When these programs and projects are implemented in the regions, we see that the outflow of young people not only stops. In some cases, they serve as magnets for young scientists and specialists from all over the country," noted Valery Falkov.

Anton Alikhanov, in turn, noted that over the past five years, the Ministry of Industry and Trade has funded more than 1 trillion rubles in research and development through the state program "Scientific and Technological Development of the Russian Federation." This program involves 155 universities and research organizations, as well as more than 1,300 enterprises.

"Over 550 projects have been supported under the unified R&D subsidy over six years. Since 2022, 470 projects have been implemented through the reverse engineering mechanism. Grants from the Foundation for Assistance to Small Innovative Enterprises are also available to support startups with high commercialization potential. We have agreed with the Foundation to implement special programs specifically tailored to national tech leadership projects," said Anton Alikhanov, Minister of Industry and Trade.

"In these challenging times for the country, both universities and industry must work together for a common cause. The combined efforts of university research and industry yield positive practical results. To this end, we are building the closest possible partnerships with universities—our companies collaborate with 140 universities across the country. We are enriching our educational programs with disciplines in demand in real-world production. We are creating the conditions for the development of young science. We support Advanced Engineering Schools—we already have 22 of them. We are funding R&D at leading universities and research institutes, involving young scientists—last year alone, approximately 17 billion rubles were invested in this. We are participating in the industrial postgraduate program initiated by the Ministry of Education and Science. These and other measures are aimed at one goal—to make our country even stronger and technologically independent," commented Sergey Chemezov, CEO of Rostec State Corporation.

The Council of Supporting Scientific and Educational Organizations under the Rostec State Corporation was established in 2024. Its mission is to unite the efforts of science and industry to create new technological solutions. Its members are developing mechanisms for developing cooperation between science and industry. In 2024, Russian President Vladimir Putin approved two fundamental documents aimed at strengthening interaction between the scientific and industrial sectors: the updated Strategy for Scientific and Technological Development of the Russian Federation and the Decree on the National Development Goals of the Country through 2030 and through 2036.

The meeting discussed pilot projects in the area of science and industry cooperation, including industrial postgraduate studies, the creation of research and production associations at universities, industrial state assignments, and others.

The project results were summarized by Elena Druzhinina, Managing Director for Science and Business Cooperation and Chair of the Council of Scientific and Educational Organizations.

The State University of Management has always been a leader in training management personnel for sectors of the domestic economy. Over the past two to three years, we have significantly expanded our competencies in unmanned technologies, engineering design, technology projects, digital platforms, robotics, and control system automation, as evidenced by the successful completion of a major research project in agricultural technology, contract work commissioned by companies within Transmashholding, and research projects within the framework of the RosGeoTech Scientific and Educational School. As we have come to understand over time, this is the right direction, which is undoubtedly aimed at achieving key national goals—achieving food security and the state's technological leadership. Such rapid development of fundamental and applied science is impossible without the support of the Ministry of Science and Education, the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and the Ministry of Economic Development.

"The university's technological focus on research enables us to train not only management personnel with high professional competencies in the industry, but also a pool of young scientists capable of teamwork and project leadership. The invitation the university received to this event is proof of this. In the near future, we plan to propose to Rostec Corporation projects that would be interesting for joint implementation. The university plans to continue developing in this area, expanding the scope of its scientific research. With significant engineering expertise, confirmed by successful experience in implementing large-scale projects, we soon plan to sign an agreement with PJSC Signal, which is part of JSC Concern Radio-Electronic Technologies, a subsidiary of Rostec State Corporation," said Vladimir Stroyev, Rector of the State University of Management.

Together with the Rostec State Corporation and the Moscow government, the State University of Management is a member of the "Quality of Life in a Megacity" consortium of divers, a strategic academic leadership program for the development of the Russian economy. The main goal of this partnership is to unite the efforts of government agencies, educational, and scientific organizations to address practical development challenges in megacities and urban agglomerations in the following areas: digital management technologies, integrated environmental safety, transportation, road infrastructure, and logistics, product promotion and sales, information and communication technologies, ensuring the safety, availability, and quality of food, goods, and services, and big data analysis in socioeconomic research.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 25, 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.

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The annual scientific and practical marketing tournament with international participation, "Hi-Tech Breakthrough," has launched at the Institute of Marketing at the State University of Management.

Each participant in the "Hi-Tech Breakthrough" tournament has an excellent opportunity to demonstrate their management skills in developing marketing solutions, creating strategies for innovative startups, and promoting high-tech products. The competition also provides a unique opportunity to take the first step toward admission to a master's program in High-Tech Marketing.

Participants from other countries and stateless individuals who demonstrate outstanding personal achievements have been allocated places within the quota approved by the Russian government—60 this year! And all international students who do not have sufficient Russian proficiency will be offered the opportunity to study our language in the preparatory faculty. Of course, prizes await Russian competitors as well.

ATTENTION! Participation in the Tournament is only open to those with a higher education diploma and to university students in their final years. Everyone is welcome!

Registration for "Hi-Tech Breakthrough" is open until January 10, 2026.

The qualifying round will run from January 11 to February 15, 2026, and the final round will last from February 16 to March 1.

Subscribe to the tg channel “Our State University” Announcement date: 11/25/2025

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Students from the State University of Management took an active part in the business program of the 7th International Municipal Forum (IMF) of the BRICS countries, which brought together experts, government representatives, and business representatives from more than 70 countries in St. Petersburg.

The forum's primary objective was to promote the socioeconomic development of urban spaces through an open exchange of best practices and innovative solutions. Discussions focused on key aspects of urban governance: from infrastructure modernization and digital transformation to environmental, economic, cultural, and educational issues. Particular emphasis was placed on developing international partnerships and strengthening humanitarian ties between countries.

Our students—Danila Yakovlev, a Master's student in the Sustainable Development Management program, and Katerina Sukmanova, a Master's student in the Hotel Management program—presented at the plenary sessions "The Impact of Universities on Sustainable Urban Development" and "International Tourism in a Multipolar World." During the discussions, the participants discussed the successful experience of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science, including the "Startup as a Diploma" program. As a result, Bashir Abbas, General Advisor to the Federation of Rectors of Russian and Arab Universities, Samahi, invited the young scientists to a conference in Egypt. Furthermore, a productive dialogue on waste recycling issues took place with the mayor of a Brazilian city, Eder Miano Pereira.

"We are confident that the knowledge gained and new contacts will form the basis for further international cooperation and practical development of SUM projects," our students noted.

It's worth noting that the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Federal Agency for CIS Affairs, and the St. Petersburg government provided extensive organizational support for the forum, and the event's business program was held at the modern Nevskaya Ratusha complex. As for SUM, our university community continues to strengthen its unique research position, demonstrating expertise in sustainable development and international cooperation.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 24, 2025.

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On November 23, 1993, Moscow officially returned its historical coat of arms, approved in 1781. The coat of arms was recreated based on the iconographic motif of "The Miracle of St. George and the Dragon" and its depiction on seals, coins, and the princely and royal coats of arms of ancient Rus'.

From an unnamed horseman to St. George the Victorious

The first depiction of a horseman piercing a dragon with a spear appeared on coins in the 15th century, during the reign of Prince Vasily II the Dark. At that time, this horseman did not represent a specific hero, but rather a symbol of an ordinary warrior who had vanquished the forces of darkness.

An unnamed dragon-fighting horseman became established as the coat of arms of the Moscow prince under Ivan III, and in the 16th century, under Ivan IV, a scene with a mounted spearman appeared in the center of the image of a double-headed eagle, the official coat of arms of the state, as a symbol of the fight against foreign invaders.

In the early 18th century, under Peter the Great, military regiments were named after the city where they were stationed, along with a banner and emblem. In 1712, the Moscow Regiment began using a double-headed eagle and a horseman piercing a serpent with a spear on its banner. Since the design closely mirrored the Russian coat of arms, over time, only the horseman with a spear remained on the emblem. At that time, according to some researchers, the horseman slaying the serpent began to be identified with St. George the Victorious.

Official approval and first changes

In 1781, Catherine II approved the Moscow coat of arms at the state level, marking an important step in the development of the city's symbolism. The official document emphasized that this coat of arms was "old," meaning it had previously been used as the city's emblem.

In the last third of the 19th century, the coat of arms underwent changes: the warrior in the image began to gallop to the viewer's left, in line with the canons of Western heraldry. The spear was tipped with a cross, reinforcing its association with Christianity. The coat of arms also featured the imperial crown, St. Andrew's ribbon, and scepter, emphasizing Moscow's status as the capital of the Russian Empire.

Star Replacement

After the 1917 Revolution, the "old regime" emblem was abolished. In 1924, architect Dmitry Osipov created a new coat of arms for Moscow, which included a five-pointed star, a hammer and sickle, and other elements symbolizing a new era in the country's history.

The Return of the Rider

In 1993, Mayor Yuri Luzhkov restored Moscow's historical coat of arms, dating from 1781. Of the later elements, only the cross crowning the spear remained.

The coat of arms of Moscow acquired its modern appearance in accordance with the law adopted by the Moscow State Duma in 1995.

The meaning of the coat of arms

Today the coat of arms contains the following elements:

The entire field of the French-style shield is painted dark red, symbolizing the blood of warriors who died fighting their enemies. Saint George the Victorious is turned to the viewer's right, in keeping with Russian tradition. The armor of the warrior and horse is made of silver, symbolizing the forces of light. The horseman's cloak is sky-blue. The horseman's spear is gold. The serpent pierced by the spear is painted black, symbolizing evil. The depiction of Saint George the Victorious on the coat of arms does not conform to Christian canons, which require saints to be depicted with a halo.

Two coats of arms – two horsemen

An interesting fact: the modern coat of arms of the Russian Federation also depicts a horseman fighting a dragon, but it is not associated with St. George the Victorious and is not identified with the coat of arms of Moscow.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 23, 2025.

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The annual Conference of the Presidential Management Training Program was held at the All-Russian Foreign Trade Academy of the Ministry of Economic Development of the Russian Federation.

The State University of Management was represented at the event by Vice-Rector Dmitry Bryukhanov and Head of the International Cooperation Department Inessa Bogatyreva.

The key topics of the Conference were current issues related to the development of the Presidential Program, international internships, prospects for economic growth, and structural changes in the economy.

Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak and Minister of Economic Development Maxim Reshetnikov addressed the audience with welcoming addresses.

First Deputy Minister of Economic Development Maxim Kolesnikov opened the Conference. Speakers included representatives of the Russian Government, the Moscow Government, regional governments, business associations, and organizations affiliated with the Russian Foreign Trade Academy and the Federal Resource Center.

In total, more than 300 graduates of the Presidential Management Training Program and representatives of government agencies, businesses, and educational organizations took part in the work.

The meeting included four plenary sessions, discussing current issues such as talent shortages in various industries, new business educational needs, foreign investment, and international cooperation. Participants examined current opportunities and prospects for attracting foreign partners in the new economic climate, as well as the creative economy and ways to address the shortage of qualified managers in this field. Prospects for economic growth and plans for structural change were also discussed.

Following the discussions, a number of proposals for developing the Presidential Program were formulated. These initiatives include attracting new regions, such as the Republic of Crimea, to participate in the program, reducing the number of in-person hours in favor of increasing time for group project work, and increasing the tuition fee, with 50% covered by the participant and the remainder co-financed by federal and regional budgets. The proposals also included reinstating the practice of internships for executives of foreign companies and organizations in Russia based on intergovernmental agreements.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 23, 2025.

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On November 22, 2025, Russia will celebrate Dictionary and Encyclopedia Day for the 15th time.

The festival was established in 2010 at the initiative of the Society of Lovers of Russian Literature and the V.I. Dahl Museum. Its goal is to increase interest in reference literature and develop a general culture of using language resources.

The date was chosen for a reason: it was the birthday of the great Russian lexicographer Vladimir Ivanovich Dal (1801-1872), who will forever be remembered as the author of the "Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language." This work became a true cultural phenomenon, as it not only contains the vocabulary of the Russian language but also reflects its cultural and historical characteristics. Dal's dictionary became the basis for many subsequent lexicographic works and remains an indispensable source for studying Russian.

In today's world, where information is accessible in any format, dictionaries and encyclopedias remain relevant. In the digital age, when knowledge can be found online, it's important to consider the quality of sources. Scientific articles, research, and even everyday communication require precision and understanding of word meanings. Dictionaries, both printed and digital, serve as reliable aids in this process.

Congratulations to everyone who has ever consulted a dictionary, looked up a word online, or even heard the name Vladimir Dahl. Love your language, study it, immerse yourself in its culture, and discover its unique features. And may the path to knowledge be simple and clear.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 22, 2025.

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On November 27, the State University of Management will host the final training course on entrepreneurial competencies.

Participants will gain valuable skills in technology entrepreneurship during a single intensive course and will go through all stages of creating innovative startup projects: from team building and idea generation to building business models and presenting their products for the development of the Technograd smart city.

To participate in the training, you must create an account on the study-techtraining.mipt.ru platform and fill out your profile information, then register for the class.

Students wishing to receive a Project Day attendance mark upon successful completion of the intensive course must additionally register on the Make.Events platform.

In addition, the most active participants will receive prizes and gifts from the organizers.

The training will be held in the atrium of the SUM Information Technology Center from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with coffee breaks and lunch. Registration begins at 9:15 AM.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 21, 2025.

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On November 20, the State University of Management's Higher School of Business and Technology participated in the second National Forum on Continuing Education, "People and Competencies of the New Era," held at the Higher School of Economics.

The discussions focused on a human-centered approach, government strategies for continuing education, and the role of artificial intelligence. Forum participants identified new vectors for educational development in the era of technological change, agreeing that the traditional business education model is no longer adequate.

At the plenary session, "Humanity Under Pressure from Technology: How Workers Can Survive in the Labor Market," the idea was voiced that the only sustainable strategy is continuous learning with an emphasis on soft skills that are currently inaccessible to artificial intelligence: critical thinking, leadership, and project management.

Maria Lazareva, Deputy Director of the Higher School of Business and Technology, represented the State University of Management at the forum and spoke at a specialized panel. The expert noted that business schools play a key role in building competencies for the economy of the future:

"Their new role is not to be knowledge providers, but integrators and designers of educational pathways. We act as a bridge between rapidly evolving business demands and individual specialists who want to remain in demand."

Dmitry Bryukhanov, Vice-Rector of the State University of Management, previously stated that training managers today requires a fundamentally different approach:

"At the State University of Management's Higher School of Business and Technology, we are revising our programs, making them flexible and personalized. We are introducing modules on artificial intelligence, sustainable development, and managing under uncertainty. Our goal is to graduate leaders who not only adapt to change, but also utilize new technologies as a tool for value creation and are capable of leading teams in a constantly changing world."

This position confirms a general trend: business education leaders are taking on the responsibility of developing a new generation of managers capable of working effectively in the economy of the future, where technology creates challenges but also opens up new opportunities.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 21, 2025.

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On November 20, the State University of Management held its first meeting of the dissertation council for the research specialty 5.2.3. Regional and Sectoral Economics (Economics of the Agro-Industrial Complex (AIC)), created at the State University of Management this academic year.

At the meeting, candidates for the upcoming period were reviewed, issues of improving the defense procedure and methodological aspects of dissertation review were discussed, as well as other organizational matters.

The creation of a dissertation council stimulates the reproduction of scientific and scientific-pedagogical personnel in this branch of science, which in turn contributes to the construction of a competitive, knowledge-based society and a strong national scientific and educational space.

As a reminder, in 2025, a joint dissertation council was established at GUU with the V.G. Shukhov Belgorod State Technological University for the scientific specialty 2.9.9. "Logistics Transport Systems," making it the first joint dissertation council in this scientific specialty.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 21, 2025.

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On November 20, representatives of the State University of Management participated in the 1st All-Russian Forum "Personnel for Space," held at Bauman Moscow State Technical University.

The forum became a key event within the federal project of the same name and a launching pad for the development of a national system for training highly qualified specialists in the space industry.

Our university's Vice-Rector, Maria Karelina, and the Head of the Modern Training Laboratory for the Aircraft, Shipbuilding, and Innovative Transport Industries, Dmitry Nikitin, participated in the event. The laboratory focuses on automated control program development and the fundamentals of CNC operation for various machine tool technologies.

At the official opening of the forum and the federal project "Personnel for Space," participants were welcomed by Olga Petrova, Deputy Minister of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation and project director.

"The 'Personnel for Space' project is being launched as part of the 'Space' national project, which will begin on January 1, 2026. However, we are already working within the key paradigms, goals, and initiatives that will be launched. The preparatory phase officially begins on July 1, 2025. This is an unusual situation, which underscores the fact that personnel have undoubtedly always been an important and significant element in everything," noted Olga Petrova.

The program continued with a panel discussion, "Image of the Future: What Will Russian Space Be Like by 2036?" During the panel discussion, speakers discussed the industry's needs over the next 10 years, the combined efforts of schools, universities, businesses, and science, and key areas of Russia's space ecosystem. Mikhail Pogosyan, Rector of the Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI), presented a report, "Personnel for Space. Tools for Program Implementation," in which he demonstrated MAI's target model for training qualified personnel for space industry enterprises. The speaker placed particular emphasis on upgrading the skills of current industry employees in the context of the implementation of new digital technologies and artificial intelligence tools.

The forum also included a strategic session with rectors and representatives of the project's partner universities. The session was moderated by Alexander Vedekhin, Deputy Director of the Department of State Youth Policy and Educational Activities of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science and Administrator of the federal project "Personnel for Space," and Anton Alekseev, CEO of JSC "New Space" Aerospace Corporation. Participants discussed the formats for university participation in the project and the requirements for successful selection, the scope of federal project activities through 2036, and support mechanisms for teachers, engineers, and researchers.

The forum brought together over 400 representatives from the Russian Ministry of Education and Science, the Russian Ministry of Education, the Roscosmos State Corporation, universities, enterprises, research organizations, and young engineers to create a direct link between education and the needs of the space industry and to unite to address a strategic objective: building a comprehensive system for training a new generation of professionals capable of implementing Russia's ambitious space projects.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 21, 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.