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At the State University of Management, schoolchildren were shown how theory becomes technology and how ideas become startups. The master class for 10th- and 11th-grade students was held under the auspices of the RosGeoTech Advanced Engineering School (AES), a project implemented by the M.D. Millionshchikov Grozny State Petroleum Technological University (GSOTU) in collaboration with the State University of Management.

Revived technical thought

Before the master class, Andrey Luzhetsky, Director of the Advanced Engineering School, addressed the participants with a welcoming speech. Maxim Pletnev, Head of the Scientific Research Coordination Department at the State University of Management, spoke about the extensive work of the RosGeoTech Advanced Engineering School (1)—a project that covers cutting-edge areas of the Russian economy, including alternative energy, power engineering, the oil and gas industry, and autonomous unmanned and robotic systems.

The future starts now

The central part of the program was a presentation by Nikita Akinshin, a specialist at the Engineering Project Management Center at the State University of Management. "We're not just showing slides," the scientist said. "We're giving a glimpse into real projects that are changing the landscape of today."

Nikita Akinshin spoke about the restoration and extensive modernization of the LUAZ-967M, a Soviet SUV that engineers are transforming into a model of future technology. The vehicle is not only being restored, but also electrified, and equipped with driverless and autonomous control systems.

AI, drones, and anti-drones

A separate topic of the master class was developments in the field of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The students were shown a model of a highly maneuverable, high-speed UAV and a portable anti-drone system designed to protect critical facilities.

Continuing the theme of advanced technologies, Nikita Akinshin discussed the role of artificial intelligence in engineering. He explained the principles of a hybrid decision support system (DSS), which combines machine learning (ML) and large-scale language models (LLM).

"The task of modern engineers is not only to design hardware," emphasized Nikita Akinshin, "but also to create intelligent systems that control this hardware and analyze data. It is at the intersection of these disciplines that the most breakthrough solutions are born."

The masterclass showed the students that engineering isn't some distant place, but here and now. Real-world examples and live interaction with experts helped the participants understand how technologies are born, inspiring creativity and the development of their own ideas.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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On October 23, 1974, in the Vienna meeting hall of the International Olympic Committee, the capital of the USSR was chosen to host the XXII 1980 Summer Olympic Games. This decision was more than just a sporting triumph—it transformed the main Soviet city into a symbol of openness and faith in world peace.

By that time, the Soviet Union was already a recognized sporting power: since 1952, Soviet athletes had consistently ranked among the top three in the medal standings. But hosting the Olympics was something else entirely; it was a challenge to infrastructure, diplomacy, urban planning, and even mentality. And Moscow accepted it.

Triumph of Friendship

Competition was fierce: in addition to Moscow, Los Angeles, Athens, and Paris vied for the right to host the Games. The Soviet delegation, led by Sergei Pavlov, Chairman of the State Sports Committee, convincingly demonstrated the country's readiness not just to organize competitions, but to create a new era in Olympic history. Emphasis was placed on scale, safety, technical equipment, and, especially important during the Cold War era, the idea of a peace Olympics.

Interestingly, the decision was made in a single round of final voting between the opposing finalists, Los Angeles and Moscow: the votes were split 39 to 20. This wasn't just a winning score—it was a signal: people wanted to see the USSR not only as a superpower, but also as a hospitable host.

Back to the Future

Today, looking back on the 1980 Olympics through the prism of time, it's unlikely anyone will remember how revolutionary they were for their era. And yet, it was then that for the first time:

To escort the Olympic flame from Greece, a special RAF-2907 minibus was built with larger radiators and additional electric fans to cool the engine, preventing overheating while traveling at runner's speed. A new, concert-style format for the spectacular opening and closing ceremonies was introduced, setting the standard for future Games. Moscow received modern sports, residential, and infrastructure facilities, many of which are still operational—from the Olympic Sports Complex and thousands of square meters of housing in the Olympic Village to the Cosmos Hotel and Terminal F at Sheremetyevo Airport. For the first time in history, the official Olympic mascot, the charming little bear Misha, learned to fly in hot air balloons and acquired his own biography and universe—he has appeared in cartoons, and even an entire anime series was created in Japan.

The turning point

Of course, the 1980 Games themselves were somewhat marred by boycotts and political provocations. It was a time when some countries had pointedly ignored the previous and subsequent Olympics. But even these troubles couldn't overshadow the USSR's success: on October 23, 1974, the world came to believe in Moscow as a city capable of uniting countries and continents through sport. And for the Soviet Union, this was the moment when the state emerged for the first time not as an "Iron Curtain" empire, but as an open, modern, and ambitious organizer of a global event.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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On October 22, 2025, in the Scientific Library of the State University of Management, in anticipation of National Unity Day, a lecture entitled "Strength in Diversity: The Language and Traditions of Different Peoples of Russia" was held for international students. The event was organized by the State University of Management jointly with the Russian Society "Knowledge."

The Russian Society "Knowledge" is a public organization that carries out educational work for young people throughout Russia, regularly hosting speeches by prominent figures in culture, art, science, and history, helping our country's lecturers be heard and find their audience.

Alexander Demanov, a candidate of historical sciences, presented the history of National Unity Day, mentioning how the people's militia led by merchant Kuzma Minin and Prince Dmitry Pozharsky united the country. Exploring linguistic diversity, he explained how the Russian language unites over 190 peoples. He introduced the audience to unique traditions and holidays, emphasizing that unity helps overcome any difficulties, making Russia strong and unique.

At the end of the lecture, the students actively asked the lecturer questions related to Russian history, inquired about the names of holidays, and the diversity of peoples' cultures, and expressed gratitude for the opportunity to learn more about the country in which they study.

The lecture was an opportunity to better understand each other, feel a sense of community, and learn how the traditions and languages of the peoples of Russia create a harmonious unity.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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UMC Publishing House presents a new textbook, "Labor Migration: Theoretical and Practical Issues," created by a team of leading experts in state migration policy, including staff from the State University of Management.

The authors of the textbook are: – Vladimir Volokh, Professor of the Department of Public Administration and Political Technologies at the State University of Management, Doctor of Political Sciences, Member of the Council under the President of the Russian Federation on Interethnic Relations; – Vera Suvorova, Associate Professor of the Department of Public Administration and Political Technologies at the State University of Management; – Evgeny Volodin, Director of the Department of Migration Audit and Legal Support for Legal Entities at OST Group of Companies, Member of the Expert Council of the Committee on Labor Migration at the Moscow Regional Organization OPORA RUSSIA.

The publication's scientific director and co-author is Svetlana Shorokhova, PhD in Philosophy, Associate Professor, Dean of the Faculty of International Relations and Geopolitics, and Head of the Department of Political Processes and Technologies at the University of World Civilizations (UMC).

This textbook was published by decision of the Academic Council of the Educational and Methodological Center. It covers fundamental and applied aspects of managing external labor migration processes. It presents a comprehensive analysis of the implementation of the Russian Federation's state migration policy, systematizes modern methods of managing migration processes, and offers innovative practical recommendations.

Target audience:

Bachelor's, specialist's, professional, and master's students majoring in 41.03.04 "Political Science"; Students of advanced training and professional retraining programs; Specialists in the field of public administration of migration processes; Researchers in the field of migration policy.

The textbook will be a valuable resource for both the academic community and practitioners working in the field of migration policy.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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On November 1, the 4th stage of the international championship "Battle of Robots" will take place at the Yekaterinburg-EXPO International Exhibition Center.

Twenty-eight teams from Belarus, India, China, and Russia, including representatives from leading universities in our country, will take to the arena in the final qualifying round. Sixteen teams will compete in the "Robot Battle" event in the 110 kg weight category, and 12 will compete in the "Mini-Robot Battle" event in the 1.5 kg weight category.

The competition program is divided into daytime and evening sections. The daytime session includes the opening ceremony and the first bouts, while the second session includes the continuation of the competition and the finals. Each section will begin with a prologue show.

You can watch the "Robot Battle" live. The broadcast of the previous stages has already been viewed by over 14 million people.

Previous stages of the championship took place in the Perm, Moscow, and Leningrad regions. Eighty-four teams from across the globe participated, of which only 24 will meet in the final to compete for the 2025 championship title. By order of the Russian government, the championship will be held annually starting in 2023. The Ministry of Digital Development, Communications, and Mass Media of the Russian Federation is coordinating the preparation and implementation of the championship.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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From September 30 to October 29, young scientists from our university are taking a course on unmanned systems, where they are learning not only how to operate drones but also how to design the technologies of tomorrow.

The continuing professional education program brought together colleagues from the Engineering Project Management Center, the Scientific Research Coordination Office, faculty, and graduate students of the State University of Management. Young employees are mastering three specialties: unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) operator, unmanned aerial system (UAS) operation specialist, and UAV monitoring specialist.

The first stage of the training was theory. Alexander Makrushen, Deputy Head of Engineering Projects at MEO LLC, introduced the audience to legislation and key documents in the field of UAS, the design features of flying drones, their aerodynamics, and classification. A separate section was devoted to the history of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology development in Russia and around the world—from the first experiments to modern industrial solutions.

Practical training takes place at the Moscow State Pedagogical University's Institute of Digital Education. Under the guidance of instructor Konstantin Ivankin, participants master UAV piloting skills, from training in flight simulators to actual flights on a specially equipped indoor platform.

Course participants learn how to submit UAV registration applications and flight operations, create pre-flight and post-flight inspection checklists, and configure and calibrate equipment. They also explore the design and electronics of drones using a working quadcopter as an example. Furthermore, the course incorporates elements of machine learning and artificial intelligence, as well as software development for navigation systems, motion control, automatic UAV landing, and target acquisition and retention.

It's worth noting that the State University of Management is actively developing research in this area. These include a major research project in the agricultural sector, the ABRIS project within the framework of the RosGeoTech Scientific and Educational School, and a youth laboratory for digital and intelligent technologies.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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Vladimir Stroyev, Rector of the State University of Management, spoke at the 3rd Forum of the scientific and educational consortium "Eurasian Network University" (ENU), which took place in the Kyrgyz city of Osh.

The large-scale ESU forum, whose secretariat has been located at the State University of Management since its inception, was held at Osh State University (OshSU) and the B. Sydykov Kyrgyz-Uzbek International University, bringing together heads of ministries and agencies, rectors of leading universities, representatives of businesses, international organizations, and the expert community from the Eurasian Economic Union.

Osh State University Rector Kudaiberdi Kojobekov opened the event, emphasizing the importance of the forum as an effective mechanism for integrating education, science, and business in the Eurasian region. Nurlan Omurov, Deputy Minister of Science and Higher Education of the Kyrgyz Republic; Talant Arstankulov, Deputy Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic in Osh Oblast; and Dmitry Avram, Deputy Head of the Rossotrudnichestvo Representative Office in the Kyrgyz Republic and Director of the Russian House in Osh, also addressed the participants with welcoming remarks.

Deputy Minister of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation Konstantin Mogilevsky, State Secretary of the Union State of Russia and Belarus and Professor at the State University of Management Sergey Glazyev, Director of the Department of Macroeconomic Policy of the Eurasian Economic Commission Alexey Vedev, and Director of the Department of Multilateral Humanitarian Cooperation and Cultural Relations of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Alexander Alimov joined the event via video link.

Following the welcoming remarks, a plenary session was held, moderated by Dmitry Bryukhanov, Vice-Rector of the State University of Management and Head of the ESU Secretariat. Presentations were made by representatives of the Russian State Duma and the Ministry of Education and Science, sectoral ministries and agencies from Russia and the Kyrgyz Republic, and the rectors of ESU member universities.

In the plenary session, reports were presented by:

Vladimir Sipyagin, First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Science and Higher Education; Aleksey Poyda, First Secretary of the Russian Embassy in the Kyrgyz Republic, representative of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science; Dmitry Repnikov, Chairman of the Expert Council for International Cooperation under the State Duma Committee on Science and Higher Education; Mikhail Shvetsov, Rector of Mari State University, and Mikhail Petropavlovsky, Advisor to the Rector; Gulnaz Supayeva, Rector of M. Ryskulbekov Kyrgyz University of Economics; Igor Alekseev, Rector of V. N. Tatishchev Astrakhan State University.

At the plenary session, Vladimir Stroyev, Rector of our university, presented the results of our collaboration with partners in the Eurasian Economic Union and the University of Management's experience in implementing continuing professional education programs in the EAEU.

Thus, in 2022, the State University of Management was one of the initiators of the Eurasian Network University (ENU) research and education consortium, which has already united 38 universities from seven Eurasian countries. One of the priority areas of our university's cooperation with EAEU universities within the ENU consortium is the development and implementation of advanced training and continuing professional education (CPE) programs aimed at training qualified personnel from government agencies, enterprises, and businesses in EAEU countries. In 2024 alone, GUU developed and offered 17 such programs, with 324 quotas allocated by Rossotrudnichestvo. This year, more than 190 people have already joined the educational sessions.

"Reviews show a particularly high interest in such educational programs in the EAEU countries, largely due to the absence of a language barrier. I am confident that the implementation of such projects will help develop a new generation of managers in the EAEU region, operating based on specifically developed competencies and practical skills in building international economic cooperation," our rector concluded.

One of the forum's key outcomes was the initiative to establish the EAEU Center for Innovative Technologies, an association of scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs, aimed at supporting applied research, implementing technology projects, and developing cooperation between universities and businesses. The organizers emphasized that the results of the main Eurasian educational dialogue will form the basis for a new roadmap for integration in education and science through 2030.

The consortium's events concluded with a tour of the Sulaiman-Too historical and archaeological complex and a series of working meetings for the participants.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 23, 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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Faculty from the State University of Management took part in the international export forum "Made in Russia," organized by the Russian Export Center (REC) on October 21, 2025, at the National Center "Russia."

Business, government and science

The forum became a platform for dialogue between business, science, and government, discussing key issues related to the development of domestic production and the promotion of Russian exports.

Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin, First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov, Minister of Industry and Trade Anton Alikhanov, Minister of Economic Development Maxim Reshetnikov, and heads of the country's leading exporters spoke at the plenary discussion "Russia to the World: Strengthening Trust, Developing Global Connections." The speakers discussed ways to strengthen the position of Russian solutions in the global market and expand international cooperation.

Sustainable Development Expertise

Our university was represented by teachers from the Department of Public and Municipal Administration, Daria Zhadobina and Irina Milkina.

Daria Zhadobina, Head of the International Regulation and Sustainable Development Department at the Russian Export Center, co-organized the session "Sustainable Development and the Green Economy. Export Potential and Factors of Economic Growth," which discussed current topics related to the transition to closed-loop systems and the principles of a green economy. Sergey Katyrin, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the Russian Federation (CCI RF), moderated the session.

Among the participants were Vyacheslav Fetisov, First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Ecology, Natural Resources, and Environmental Protection; Elena Myakotnikova, Chair of the RF CCI Council for Sustainable Business Development, Corporate Social Responsibility, and Volunteering; and other experts.

New agreements and horizons

On the sidelines of the forum, REC representatives signed a memorandum of cooperation with the National Association of Technical Customers and Other Organizations in Engineering and Construction Management (NOTEKH), headed by GUU graduate Alexey Nikitin.

The Russian Export Center supports non-resource, non-energy exports by providing companies with financial and other assistance at all stages of entering international markets, including within the framework of the national project "International Cooperation and Export."

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 22, 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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On October 22, 2025, the State University of Management hosted a business game, "IT – the Hands and Eyes of the Engineer of the Future," for students in grades 10-11 as part of the RosGeoTech Advanced Engineering School (AES) project at the M.D. Millionshchikov Grozny State Petroleum Technological University (GSOTU).

Before the master class, Maxim Pletnev, Head of the Scientific Research Coordination Department at the State University of Management, introduced the guests to the extensive work of the RosGeoTech Scientific School, which covers such areas as alternative energy, power engineering, oil and gas, as well as autonomous unmanned and robotic innovative systems.

Andrey Luzhetsky, head of the RosGeoTech School of Industrial and Applied Sciences, addressed the participants with a welcoming speech.

The central part of the event was a presentation by Dmitry Taldykin, a junior research fellow at the Reverse Engineering Laboratory. He vividly demonstrated how neural networks are transforming from a tool for automating routine tasks into intelligent partners capable of unlocking human potential.

"We're stopping asking AI, 'What can you do for me?' and starting asking, 'How can you help me think better, solve more complex problems, and learn faster?'" Dmitry Taldykin began his presentation.

He presented a project to the students to create a personalized learning system based on large-scale language models. The students learned how AI adapts educational content in real time to each student's cognitive style and learning speed, transforming passive information acquisition into an active dialogue.

The topic of "cognitive enhancement" was of particular interest to the audience. Dmitry Taldykin discussed the development of brain-computer interfaces that enable the use of AI to expand working memory and accelerate big data analysis. The students were able to see how neural network algorithms can be used to identify hidden patterns in scientific research and generate new hypotheses.

The scientist also discussed the role of AI in developing critical thinking. He explained the concept of "intellectual counterbalance"—when AI doesn't provide ready-made answers, but rather challenges human arguments, helping to test their strength and avoid cognitive biases.

The lecture clearly demonstrated that the future lies in the symbiosis of human and artificial intelligence. The knowledge gained motivates young researchers not to fear technology but to actively engage in its development, so that they can collaborate with machines to solve problems currently beyond the capabilities of either type of intelligence alone. The event aimed to foster a new generation of leaders prepared to collaborate with advanced technologies.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 22, 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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Representatives from the State University of Management participated in the All-Russian Intensive Forum of Student Sports Clubs, which took place in Yekaterinburg from October 17 to 20.

More than 100 young people from 37 university clubs across the country gathered on the campus of Ural Federal University (UrFU) to discuss the development of student sports and exchange experiences.

GUU was represented by Alena Zaykina, Deputy Director of the GUU Student Sports Club, and Daria Shtyrina, Lead Specialist. Over the course of four intense days, the girls participated in discussions, seminars, and a thematic hackathon, where they immediately applied their acquired knowledge in practice.

Speakers included Pavel Krutov, First Deputy Executive Director of the Association of Student Sports Clubs of Russia (ASSC); Ivan Manzharov, a sports official with experience organizing international and all-Russian events; Luiza Prokopyeva, Deputy Executive Director of the ASSC of Russia; Olga Kotlyarova, President of the Sverdlovsk Region branch of the Russian Student Sports Union and Olympic bronze medalist; and other prominent experts.

The "ASSK. Start 2025" forum became more than just an educational platform; it also provided a comfortable space for the exchange of constructive ideas. Participants explored the process of launching and supporting a university club, from its structure formation to the first competitions and events. Finally, they presented their own projects aimed at developing university sports in the country.

It's worth noting that this annual intensive program by the Russian Association of Sportsmen and Women is supported by Rosmolodezh Grants and brings together students for whom sport is energy, teamwork, and a path to new achievements.

We congratulate the SSK GUUSI team on their success at the forum and wish them further victories – both athletic and professional!

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