Category: Образование/

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Source: Novosibirsk State University –

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In late November, Heilongjiang University hosted the first international symposium "Russian Language Specialization," dedicated to joint personnel training. The event, co-sponsored by Heilongjiang and Novosibirsk State Universities, brought together over 130 scholars and experts from China and Russia. The symposium discussed new approaches to educational cooperation between the two countries.

"At the China-Russia Institute, established jointly by NSU and Heilongjiang University in 2011, Chinese students are taught in Russian. In recent years, we have seen a decline in Russian language proficiency. This process began during the pandemic, when a sharp decline occurred due to the widespread transition to online learning, and the situation has remained unchanged since then. Our colleagues from other joint institutes have noted the same trends. Therefore, it was necessary to organize a discussion within the professional community to understand the challenges facing joint student training and how they can be addressed," said Evgeny Sagaydak, Head of the Education Export Department at NSU, describing the idea for the forum.

The Chinese heads of nearly all joint institutes with Russia—27 to date—were invited to the symposium. Twenty-two experts from leading universities in both countries presented their research and projects, including Heilongjiang University, Harbin Institute of Technology, Northeast Normal University, Jiangsu Normal University, Novosibirsk State University, and Far Eastern Federal University. Their presentations focused on the practice of joint student education and the development of educational programs that combine specialized fields with Russian language studies.

"The symposium can be considered a success: we agreed to make it an annual event. Next time, it will be held in Novosibirsk and coincide with the 15th anniversary of our Sino-Russian Institute, organized jointly with Heilongjiang University. The Institute was the first to implement an innovative model of joint training between the two universities. Since then, this model of collaboration has become the benchmark and is being used by other universities in China and Russia," said Evgeny Sagaydak.

Symposium participants also agreed to establish an association of joint institutes established by universities in Russia and China. This will be an informal association of universities, the goal of which is to improve educational cooperation between the two countries. The new association's regulations are currently being drafted; after discussion with the Chinese side and approval, a work plan for next year will be developed.

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The Novosibirsk project "Science on a Visit" has won the Vladimir Potanin Charitable Foundation's 2025 "Practices of Personal Philanthropy and Altruism" competition. The project's curator is Anna Shuklina, a master's student in the Physics Department of Novosibirsk State University (NSU Physics Department) and a senior laboratory assistant at the INP SB RAS. One of the organizers is Svetlana Ivanenko, a research fellow at the INP SB RAS and a candidate of technical sciences. For five months, volunteer scientists from the project team will conduct regular physics classes for children undergoing long-term treatment. The project launches in January 2025, and the organizers are currently recruiting volunteers: the first meeting was held at NSU on December 1st, and over 20 students from various university departments attended.

The "Practices of Personal Philanthropy and Altruism" competition is held to support socially significant initiatives within the Potanin Foundation community. Winners receive up to 500,000 rubles to implement charitable initiatives, campaigns, and events aimed at supporting vulnerable groups, protecting the environment, animals, and more. In the 2025 competition, 56 projects received support, with Anna Shuklina's "Science on a Visit" project being the sole winner from the Novosibirsk Region.

"I was inspired to try to develop a project for the 'Practices of Personal Philanthropy and Altruism' grant competition by a Potanin Foundation scholarship recipient who gave lectures to cancer patients," commented Anna Shuklina, curator of the "Science on a Visit" project. "Having a background in physics and experience working with elementary school children at the Small Physics and Mathematics School and seventh-graders at the Orthodox Gymnasium in Akademgorodok, as well as my own siblings, I realized that this is precisely what I'm good at—demonstrating physical phenomena and explaining the laws of physics to children without formulas or complex terminology. For example, with some play dough, a plastic straw, a plastic bottle, and some alcohol, I can easily explain and demonstrate how a liquid thermometer works. So I thought, why not bring my physics lessons to children undergoing long-term treatment? That's how the "Science on a Visit" project came about."

The "Science on a Visit" project will launch in January 2026. A team of volunteers and organizers will demonstrate engaging physics to children undergoing long-term treatment at the Novosibirsk Regional Clinical Hospital and the E.N. Meshalkin National Medical Research Center.

"The 'Science on a Visit' project isn't designed to help children catch up on their educational program; it's more of a bridge to everyday life," added Svetlana Ivanenko. "It's crucial that, while undergoing long-term treatment, a child understands that everyday life, like school, is still there. This kind of psychological support is crucial for children and their parents—I've personally seen the positive impact it has. When my daughter developed cancer, we underwent chemotherapy at the Blokhin National Medical Research Center of Oncology in Moscow. This cancer center runs the hospital school, 'We Teach and Know,' which allows children to follow the school curriculum while they're in the hospital. When we went there with my daughter, her mood completely changed, and, naturally, so did mine. Veronika attended various extracurricular activities, and one of the teachers discovered she plays guitar and brought her his. Overall, it was a turning point for us." That’s why when Anya invited me to join the Science on a Visit project, I couldn’t refuse.

As Larisa Lisovskaya, head of the Novosibirsk regional children's branch of the All-Russian Society of Oncology and Public Health (VOOPP) "Association of Cancer Patients 'Hello!'," notes, "Science on a Visit" is distinguished by its focus on scientific knowledge.

"The project offers specially designed experiments, tailored to the children's abilities and condition, and educational content that not only entertains but also sparks deep cognitive interest; it eases the family's emotional burden by showing that the child is not isolated from the world of knowledge and communication. The project is of tremendous importance as a comprehensive support service, not just entertainment. It allows children to continue developing, exploring the world, exercising their thinking, and maintaining curiosity despite treatment. The activities will help them take a psychological break from pain and fear and experience positive emotions. In isolation, it will provide an opportunity to communicate and interact with volunteers and other children, stimulating discussion, shared creativity, and social development. Older children will have the opportunity to interact with students who work at research institutes, which will help them with career guidance and build a successful future," she added.

On December 1, NSU hosted a meeting with volunteers, where interested individuals could learn more about the project and, if interested, participate. The organizers primarily invited students from NSU's physics, mathematics, and natural science departments. Yulia Soboleva, a psychologist from the pediatric oncology and hematology department at the Novosibirsk Regional Hospital, spoke at the meeting, describing both the department itself and the nuances of working with patients currently being treated there. Representatives of the "We Learn We Know" project, Tatyana Krymova, deputy head of the project office, and Ekaterina Zorina, scientific director of the hospital psychologists, spoke online. They shared their experiences working in hospital education. You can learn more about the "Science on a Visit" project. find out in the VKontakte group.

In the photo: NSU Physics Department Master's student, senior laboratory assistant at the Institute of Nuclear Physics SB RAS Anna Shuklina.

From left to right: Alexey Lisovsky, Varvara Frolkina, head of the Novosibirsk regional children's branch of the All-Russian Society of Oncology and Public Health (VOOPP) "Association of Oncology Patients "Hello!" Larisa Lisovskaya, master's student of the NSU Faculty of Physics and Dentistry, senior laboratory assistant of the INP SB RAS Anna Shuklina, deputy dean of the NSU Faculty of Physics for extracurricular activities Zhanna Ermola, research fellow of the INP SB RAS, candidate of technical sciences Svetlana Ivanenko.

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NSU and Heilongjiang University are expanding their scientific collaboration and plan to launch a new joint graduate program in 2026. Initially, the two universities have chosen chemistry as one of the priority areas for collaboration. The number of subject areas will increase, and the universities plan to enroll 100-150 graduate students annually.

As noted by Evgeny Sagaydak, Head of the Education Export Department at NSU, this collaboration will be a logical continuation of the existing cooperation between the two universities, which has lasted for nearly 15 years within the framework of the China-Russia Institute. The creation of joint laboratories involving young scientists will not only enable the exchange of knowledge and experience but will also expand scientific interaction, creating new opportunities for research.

As part of this initiative, NSU will become the entry point for international graduate students interested in conducting research in Akademgorodok. The university will act as an integrator, attracting young researchers, concluding agreements with them, accommodating them on campus, and handling all organizational issues, including migration registration. NSU, in collaboration with research institutes of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, will then select a supervisor for each graduate student.

The main goal of cooperation between NSU and research institutes of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences is to increase the number of talented foreign youth who are willing and have the necessary training to engage in scientific research, and who are also capable of preparing to defend a candidate's dissertation within the standard period of study in graduate school (3-4 years, depending on the area of study).

"NSU will be a gateway not only for Chinese graduate students who would like to defend their theses in Russia, but also for research institutes of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences who would like to collaborate with Chinese universities and conduct joint research. Young scientists who complete our joint graduate program will become employees of these future joint research laboratories," emphasized Evgeny Sagaydak.

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In November, Alina Ivanova, a first-year master's student in Political Science at the NSU Institute of Philosophy and Law, and Victoria Maltseva, Partner Relations Manager at the NSU Career Development Center, took part in a four-day trip to Zheleznogorsk in Krasnoyarsk Krai. The trip was made possible through the Rosmolodezh program "More Than a Journey" and the "Tours of Opportunity to Nuclear Cities" project, implemented by the Rosatom State Corporation. A total of 29 people from Novosibirsk, Tomsk, Irkutsk, Kemerovo, Novokuznetsk, Snezhinsk, and Seversk participated in the event.

The tour program included a sightseeing tour of Zheleznogorsk, a visit to the museum of the Rosatom State Corporation and the M.F. Reshetnev Information Satellite Systems JSC, the "Forward to the Dream" recreational horseback riding center, and the "Lapudai" husky center. Workshops on mini-volleyball and dumpling making were also held, along with evening programs such as "Kvartirnik" and "Siberian Feast." In addition, walks through the park grounds and a project were organized, including landscaping an eco-trail on the grounds of the "Nad Yenisei" recreation center, where the participants stayed outside the closed city.

Alina Ivanova was born in Krasnoyarsk and, as a child, often visited Zheleznogorsk, where her father worked. The city was relatively familiar to her, but during the four-day tour, she discovered a completely new side.

"The Museum and Exhibition Center of the Closed Administrative Territorial Entity of Zheleznogorsk, which includes exhibits from JSC Academician M.F. Reshetnev Information Satellite Systems (Russia's largest spacecraft manufacturer), was particularly memorable for its interactive areas, where participants could try on the role of a researcher and engineer. I was also amazed by the Space Communications Center's site in the evening, when, unexpectedly for the program participants, the satellite dishes lit up with multicolored lights—it was a wow effect! The Tolgut Park and Olen-Gora park areas, which I had never visited before, delighted me with their natural purity and beauty—I'll definitely return here in the summer to enjoy the fresh air and natural bounty," Alina Ivanova shared her impressions.

For Victoria Maltseva, the trip provided an opportunity to learn more not only about the city, its history, and key facts about its "biography," but also how Rosatom works with young professionals, what career opportunities it offers, what support measures exist, and what kind of personnel the company is most interested in.

"The key event of our tour was a meeting with representatives of Rosatom State Atomic Energy Corporation. During group interviews, the company executives repeatedly emphasized that Zheleznogorsk welcomes young professionals—graduates from the Physics Department, the Faculty of Natural Sciences, and the Faculty of Information Technology at NSU, as well as those with humanities backgrounds as teachers, and graduates of the Institute of Medicine and Medical Technology—to work in the city's medical institutions. City businesses help young professionals adapt, provide company housing, and offer competitive salaries, creating real opportunities for professional growth," commented Victoria Maltseva.

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The second edition has been published new global Times Higher Education (THE) rankings for interdisciplinary researchA total of 911 universities from 94 countries are represented, with 44 Russian universities included in the ranking. NSU has been among the top 5 Russian universities for the second year in a row (rankings 4-7). In the international rankings, NSU ranks 201-250. Novosibirsk State University ranks just behind Moscow State University, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, and RUDN University. HSE, SFedU, and UrFU are on par with NSU.

This ranking is based on both objective criteria, based on the SCOPUS scientometric database and a survey of researchers from around the world (65% of the ranking; outputs), and qualitative indicators—"availability of opportunities for interdisciplinary research," "support from management," "presence of a system for rewarding interdisciplinary research at the university," and "availability of indicators of success in interdisciplinary research" (16% of the ranking; process). Another 19% comes from the indicator "funding for interdisciplinary research" (inputs).

Unlike last year's ranking, which only took into account interdisciplinary research in the natural sciences, life sciences, and computer sciences, this year's rankings also include one or more non-STEM disciplines: social sciences, education, psychology, law, economics, or clinical health.

"NSU ranks highly in funding for interdisciplinary research, ranking fourth and seventh in Russia in terms of results. Over the past five years, the number of NSU publications in top-ranked international scientific journals has increased by 30%, with 1,991 citations in SCOPUS in 2024. We expect that by 2025, total funding for scientific research, including extra-budgetary sources, will reach 4 billion rubles. Unlike a single research institute with a specific specialization, NSU can initiate interdisciplinary projects, attract funding for them, create consortiums, and engage institutes in the joint implementation of such projects. Thus, NSU acts as an integrator and center of gravity for the Novosibirsk Scientific Center," commented NSU Rector and RAS Academician Mikhail Fedoruk.

Several innovation centers are currently operating at NSU. International Mathematical Center, Advanced Engineering School, Artificial Intelligence Research Center, the NTI Competence Center for New Functional Materials. Most of their research is interdisciplinary. NSU also recently confirmed its position among the leading universities in the "Priority 2030"NSU will use the grant funds to develop three strategic technology projects: biomedicine, small spacecraft and unmanned systems, as well as the use of artificial intelligence in industry and for solving smart city problems.

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A delegation from N. M. Fedorovsky Polar State University visited the new campus of Novosibirsk State University, which is being built as part of the national project "Youth and Children." The purpose of the visit was to familiarize themselves with NSU's modern infrastructure and identify potential areas of cooperation in education and research. During the visit, representatives from ZSU also met with NSU Rector and RAS Academician Mikhail Fedoruk.

In his speech, Mikhail Fedoruk emphasized how the new campus fits into the university's development strategy and the challenges it enables it to address.

"The new NSU classroom building has significantly expanded our educational capabilities: our available classroom capacity has increased by 25%. This is significant given that the student population at NSU has nearly doubled over the past 20 years. We also now have sufficient space to house a research library with a collection of over 1 million books. The new educational and research center Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies of NSU "The new center will house practical training courses, student labs, and Siberia's largest simulation center for medical training. Thanks to this modern infrastructure, we are improving medical education, the transformation of which began in 2024. The new research center will allow us to develop practice-oriented research areas that are underrepresented at the Novosibirsk Scientific Center and in which NSU has every opportunity to become a leader. These include biomedicine, space instrumentation, and artificial intelligence," said Mikhail Fedoruk.

The ZSU delegation toured NSU's new classroom building, which opened on September 1, 2025, and learned about the organization of the educational space and the scientific library. ZSU staff also visited the first-stage facilities, which were completed in 2024—the academic building and leisure center of the NSU Specialized Scientific Center, as well as the university's new dormitories.

"ZSU is embarking on a major and very serious transformation program, primarily in the educational process. We felt it was crucial to get to know a university that is one of the country's leaders not only in its integration with research but also in the organization of educational activities. We visited your new campus and new facilities, which are deeply integrated into education. We are currently undergoing a major renovation of ZSU's main building, and your experience is very useful to us," commented Anton Lopukhin, Vice Rector for Development and Digital Transformation at ZSU.

Polar State University is the northernmost university in the country. To ensure a high level of education and attract the best faculty from across the country, ZSU plans to implement a modular education system, with faculty members coming to teach specific courses in one- or two-week intensive programs. ZSU is industry-focused: the university ranks fourth in the country for graduate employment rates—98% of graduates from Polar State University find employment in their field of study. Thanks to its practice-oriented education and close ties with industrial partners, ZSU graduates are in demand in the labor market. At the same time, the university aims to elevate its theoretical foundation and fundamental education, and is therefore interested in building closer cooperation with Novosibirsk State University, which is traditionally renowned for its ties to science.

"We already have a number of areas of collaboration with the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences—we work with the Institute of Solid State Chemistry and Mechanochemistry, the N.A. Chinakal Institute of Mining, and the Institute of Economics and Industrial Engineering. We are currently implementing a major infrastructure project with our partner, Norilsk Nickel, and are establishing new laboratories. Being close to production, real-world applied problems, and working in conjunction with academic research, we can achieve very good results. Therefore, we are interested in collaborating with NSU scientists, inviting them to give lectures, engaging them in joint research projects, and solving applied problems in subsoil use—from geological exploration, mining, and beneficiation to the production of finished products," noted Arkady Tarasevich, Vice-Rector for Research and International Affairs at ZSU.

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Council for Support of Development Programs of Universities Participating in the ProgramPriority 2030 summarized the results of its work. Over the course of four days from November 18 to 21, the Ministry of Higher Education and Science, along with experts from the business and scientific communities, reviewed the universities' preliminary results.

NSU has entered the second group of the main track and will receive support in the amount of approximately 400 million rubles for the implementation of the development program in 2026. Yesterday, a press conference was held at TASS with the participation of Andrey Matveyev, Head of the NSU Development Program Coordination Department, and the Deputy Director Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies of NSU Mikhail Khvostov, Professor of Biomedical Research and Pharmaceutics, presented the key results and research areas that NSU will develop as part of the Priority 2030 program in 2026.

"As part of the development program, which we practically re-formulated at the beginning of this year, we set ourselves the goal of developing NSU as a scientific and technological university. This target model will be implemented through strategic technology projects," Andrey Matveyev noted at the beginning of his speech.

The Center for the Integration of Personalized Biomedicine, Pharmacy, and Synchrotron and Binary Technologies, which was launched this year, became a strategic nuclear technology project (STP) for NSU.

"In a relatively short period of time, we've managed to assemble a fairly large team—over 100 scientists working on interdisciplinary projects. These people possess expertise in various fields, and this helps us implement important, interesting, and breakthrough ideas. We have a very ambitious goal—to develop at least 50 domestic biomedical products by 2030," said Mikhail Khvostov.

Achieving this goal will be facilitated by consolidating the university's activities with research institutes of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and industrial partners, as well as NSU's undeniable advantage—fundamental education of the highest level, including in the field of biomedicine.

"Another key development is the construction of a new NSU campus and the development of new infrastructure. This is a research center that will house, among other things, a pilot industrial production facility for biotech products. This infrastructure will accelerate the transfer of new ideas, technologies, and developments generated at NSU and the SB RAS research institutes to the real economy. For biomedical products, this is a long and arduous process; however, the university is now prepared to implement the full life cycle of such products—from conception and prototyping to the transfer of technologies and medical devices to the real economy," added Mikhail Khvostov.

STP's portfolio currently includes over 15 products at various stages of development, representing various segments and primarily related to personalized medicine. All products are being developed with the support of industrial partners, who are ready to bring them to market.

Thus, the development of NGS sequencing platforms potentially enables more accurate diagnosis of various diseases and the prescription of appropriate treatment. Another area of research is related to the SKIF Center for Collective Use, which will enable the full cycle of pre- and post-synchrotron research, which is necessary, for example, for studying potential drugs, their mechanisms of action, and for analyzing pharmaceutical substances.

The most advanced product development is for lower and upper limb prosthetics created using additive manufacturing. Prototypes are currently being tested with patients, and it is planned that this development will be ready for industrial deployment by 2026.

NSU is also currently a site for the development of reagents for the CAR-T therapy ecosystem—one of the modern methods for treating oncohematological diseases.

Another strategic technology project being developed by NSU as part of the Priority 2030 program is "Neural Network Technologies for Processing Targeted Information onboard Small Spacecraft and Controlling Unmanned Aerial Vehicles." It comprises two subprojects. One is related to the development of neural modules that will be installed on satellites. These modules will reduce energy consumption and improve satellite efficiency by pre-processing the information received onboard.

"For example, some of the images received by Earth remote sensing satellites contain cloud cover, which complicates their processing. There's no point in transmitting such images beyond Earth. Neural modules will pre-process the information received by the satellite and transmit only the relevant information to Earth," explained Andrey Matveyev.

The second subproject involves the development of unmanned aerial vehicles with autonomous ground navigation systems, where the drone navigates by analyzing its surroundings and independently performs its assigned task. Such devices have everyday applications, for example, for delivering medicine and essential goods to hard-to-reach areas. Ten such aircraft have already been manufactured for partners.

The third STP—"Artificial Intelligence for Production Facilities and Automation of Industry and the Urban Environment"—includes a range of products and technologies for the efficient management of urban infrastructures and industrial enterprises, automation of production, and improvement of quality of life. Work on the project is being carried out with the support of both large federal and regional companies.

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Source: Novosibirsk State University –

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On November 20, the auditorium building, part of the new NSU campus, hosted a ceremony to honor scholarship recipients and winners of the faculty grant competition under the "Alpha-Future" platform. This year, 47 NSU students representing all faculties and institutes were among the 3,000 winners from 300 universities across the country. Three faculty members received financial support for their projects—two with Faculty of Natural Sciences and one with Faculty of Economics.

Alpha-Future is a student and university development program across the country. It aims to identify and develop the creative and leadership skills of talented young people, create conditions for their intellectual development, assist them in choosing a career, and increase their motivation to achieve their career goals. Updated in 2025, the program includes two financial support programs: "Alpha-Future Scholarships" for students and "Alpha-Future Grants" for teaching projects.

The first stage of the faculty competition was held within the university: to participate, applicants had to submit documents and a list of personal and academic achievements. One of the mandatory requirements was recommendations from students and the department. During the next stage, information about the selected candidates was sent to the organizers at Alfa-Bank, who conducted the final round and determined the winners.

The following were the recipients of grants from NSU:

Anna Vladimirovna Komarova, Associate Professor of the Department of Political Economy at the Faculty of Economics at NSU. Sergey Evgenievich Sedykh, Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Natural Sciences, PhD in Biology, and Research Fellow at the Institute of Chemical Biology and Fundamental Medicine of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Daria Sergeevna Novopashina, Associate Professor of the Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology at the Faculty of Natural Sciences.

The grant is 250,000 rubles, and funds can be used for professional development and educational purposes. Teachers will also have the opportunity to participate in relevant events and projects within the Alpha-Future platform.

"I have a lot of experience applying for grants, but this was my first time applying for a grant from Alfa-Bank. The application required me to highlight all my accomplishments and demonstrate that we truly want to use the grant funds for good, worthy causes. I'm very glad that such awards for teachers exist and that they're being developed. Large companies are now starting to establish closer ties with students and their teachers. This is very valuable for us because we better understand the current labor market trends. And this kind of direct financial support is certainly a great incentive and fosters loyalty to the company," commented Anna Komarova.

Sergey Sedykh, on the other hand, had never participated in such competitions for teachers, but this time he decided to give it a try.

"During my preparation, I was surprised by how many personal achievements and scientific papers I had accumulated. I received recommendations from 12 students, not only from NSU but also from other universities. I plan to use half of the grant to pay for the authors of assignments for the "Genome Editing" track of the National Technology Olympiad, which I organize, and the other half for conference travel. I am very grateful to my students for their trust, and to the university for supporting my candidacy.

Daria Novopashina plans to invest in self-development and exploring new areas.

"I wanted to improve my design skills. I want to create engaging presentations, pictures, and sketches to engage students in the learning process. I also plan to develop a new teaching aid, which requires knowledge of how to write texts effectively."

Among the NSU scholarship recipients, the Faculty of Natural Sciences has the largest number of students (14), followed by the Faculty of Economics (10), and the Faculty of Physics (7). The Humanities Institute and the Institute of Philosophy and Law have received five and four scholarship recipients, respectively. The Faculty of Information Technology and the Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies have received two scholarship recipients each, while the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, the Faculty of Geology and Geophysics, and the Institute of Intelligent Robotics have received one scholarship each. All recipients will receive monthly stipends of 5,000 rubles from September 2025 to June 2026.

Full list of scholarship recipients:

1. Egorov Dmitry Alexandrovich, FF

2. Vopilovsky Alexey Mikhailovich, FF

3. Vanda Vladislav Sergeevich, FF

4. Borozdin Pavel Aleksandrovich, FF

5. Olga Vladimirovna Somova, Faculty of Economics

6. Morozova Yesenia Shamilevna, GI

7. Voronin Andrey Alekseevich, FEN

8. Shepelev Vitaly Denisovich, MMF

9. Shuklina Anna Artyomovna, FF

10. Frolova Anna Alekseevna, IFP

11. Martyushova Vladislava Gennadievna, FEN

12. Evgeniya Dmitrievna Pozdnyakova, FEN

13. Rudnev Daniil Nikolaevich, FF

14. Muravyov Mikhail Denisovich, EF

15. Denisova Anna Maksimovna, EF

16. Kozlenko Mikhail Mikhailovich, GGF

17. Buzin Mikhail Andreevich, IFP

18. Gerasimov Vladislav Sergeevich, IFP

19. Chumak Anton Maksimovich, FIT

20. Bronnikova Ksenia Evgenievna, IFP

21. Feoktistov Grigory Olegovich, GI

22. Kurbatsky Dmitry Vladimirovich, FEN

23. Nechaeva Maria Stanislavovna, GI

24. Ivanov Alexey Mikhailovich, FEN

25. Skotareva Anna Evgenievna, FEN

26. Frolov Ivan Andreevich, FEN

27. Kulyaeva Anastasia Evgenievna, GI

28. Motina Alina Nikolaevna, GI

29. Bikeev Nail Rafikovich, FEN

30. Novikov Maxim Aleksandrovich, FEN

31. Pronina Maria Evgenievna, IMMT

32. Chernovsky Nikita Dmitrievich, FEN

33. Petrochenko Sofia Aleksandrovna, FEN

34. Pereverzev Ilya Maksimovich, FIT

35. Aksenova Olesya Dmitrievna, FEN

36. Borodin Kirill Andreevich, IIR

37. Churkina Alina Ilgizovna, Faculty of Economics

38. Lysova Sofia Antonovna, EF

39. Guseva Veronika Andreevna, EF

40. Denishkina Anastasia Alexandrovna, EF

41. Isaev Alexey Sergeevich, IMMT

42. Makogon Ulyana Arkadyevna, FEN

43. Starukhin Ivan Nikolaevich, FF

44. Yakovleva Elizaveta Aleksandrovna, EF

45. Nafikov Marat Damirovich, FEN

46. Varfolomeeva Victoria Aleksandrovna, EF

47. Vaskin Mikhail Vladimirovich, EF

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The results of the registration campaign have been summed up IX season of the All-Russian student Olympiad "I am a professional" The presidential platform "Russia – Land of Opportunity" received over 215,000 applications, including 3,290 students from Novosibirsk Oblast universities. The region ranked among the top 20 in terms of number of Olympiad participants. The project is supported by the Russian Ministry of Science and Higher Education.

A total of 215,515 participants, representing 1,099 Russian universities and their branches, applied this season. The organizers prepared even more opportunities for students to grow professionally and launch their careers: 70 disciplines were available, including areas that are a priority for ensuring the country's technological sovereignty. The "I am a Professional" Olympiad annually brings together the most talented and active students and promotes professionalism as a value.

"Talented young people from the Novosibirsk Region are forming Russia's talent pool, demonstrating their high professionalism in projects of the "Russia – Land of Opportunity" Presidential Platform, including the "I Am a Professional" Olympiad. Students from 21 regional universities and branches applied to participate in the ninth season of the project. The most active participants were from the Siberian State Transport University (663 participants), Novosibirsk National Research State University (588), and the Siberian Institute of Management (branch) of the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (516). I thank everyone who participates in the Presidential Platform competitions: learn, develop, and we will always help you along the way," said Andrey Betin, CEO of the "Russia – Land of Opportunity" Presidential Platform and Rector of the Senezh Management Workshop.

According to Valeria Kasamara, director of the All-Russian Student Olympiad "I am a Professional," the Novosibirsk Region demonstrates high activity in the project every year.

"The 'I Am a Professional' Olympiad fosters a professional self-determination environment for young people, and this is particularly noticeable at the regional level. In the Novosibirsk Region, we've seen growing interest in the project: 3,290 students have chosen the Olympiad as a way to launch their careers, choosing fields such as Mathematics, Transportation, and Psychology," noted Valeria Kasamara.

A key feature of the new season will be a stronger career component. From the early stages, participants will have access to a comprehensive database of internships and job openings from over 700 industry partners. They will have the opportunity to attend career counseling sessions, attend specialized schools, and receive job offers.

The qualifying round for the ninth season of the All-Russian Student Olympiad "I Am a Professional" (I Am a Professional), part of the Presidential Platform "Russia – Land of Opportunities," is scheduled for November 14 to December 1. It will allow participants to not only test their knowledge but also solve practical problems from leading universities and employers. Olympiad winners will receive significant benefits, including preferential admission to master's and doctoral programs, as well as cash bonuses of up to 300,000 rubles for medalists.

Let us remember that in the previous Olympic season NSU students represented 827 in the selection round, and 197 in the finals. The top five most popular tracks among NSU students were Biology, Biotechnology, Bioengineering and Bioinformatics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. NSU students performed best in Biotechnology, Bioengineering and Bioinformatics, Biology, and Ecology. NSU students received 75 diplomas and six medalists in the Olympiad.

The All-Russian Student Olympiad "I am a Professional" is being implemented as part of the federal project "Russia – Land of Opportunity" of the national project "Youth and Children" with the support of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of Russia.

This news was prepared based on materials from the press service of the "I am a Professional" Olympiad.

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.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Three students from the Faculty of Economics at Novosibirsk State University have won the "Investments in the Future" scholarship program for financial market organizations, established by BrokerCreditService LLC (BCS).

Based on the results of the Scholarship Council vote, scholarships were awarded to:

Semyon Afanasyev, a second-year Master's student in Management (major: Innovative Entrepreneurship and Management); Anastasia Batueva, a fourth-year student in Economics (major: Modern Economic Modeling: Traditional Approaches, Behavioral Economics, and Econometric Analysis); and Matvey Khoroshilov, a second-year Master's student in Economics (same major).

Each scholarship recipient will receive 10,000 rubles monthly for a year—from September 2025 to August 2026. The total scholarship amount is 120,000 rubles.

The scholarship program is aimed at supporting talented students with an interest in economics, investments, and the financial market. Participants undergo a competitive selection process: they submit a portfolio of achievements, a reference, a motivation letter, and a video business card.

"To participate, I had to gather a large package of documents—a reference, a motivation letter, and a video business card. I participated last year and also won a scholarship, so I decided to try again. I'm thrilled to have won. It's great that there are proactive people and organizations willing to support students," said Anastasia Batueva.

"I decided to participate because my research and practical interests are closely related to the financial market. The program is conducted remotely: you need to gather documents, record a video, and prepare a motivation letter. Upon learning of my victory, I felt immense gratitude to the founder, BCS," noted Matvey Khoroshilov.

The "Investing in the Future" scholarship program is implemented by Russian financial market organizations to support and develop students pursuing careers in finance, investment, and economic analysis.

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.