Category: Санкт-Петербургский государственный архитектурно-строительный университет

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Source: Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering –

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Tour participants

On March 12, second- to fourth-year students from the Department of Heat, Gas Supply, and Ventilation at SPbGASU visited the construction site of the low-rise residential complex Univer City. The career guidance tour, organized by Setl Group, allowed the future engineers to experience the building's entire life cycle in a single day.

The student route was prepared and led by leading specialists from the holding company, who oversee various areas:

Alexey Lysenko, Lead Engineer of the Heating, Ventilation, Water Supply, and Sewerage (HVAC) Section, served as the main technical guide, showing the construction site from the inside. Alexey graduated from SPbGASU in 2013 and now successfully implements major projects. Vladislav Samoilov, Construction Manager, revealed the management secrets of major projects. Veronika Bogatova, Training and Development Manager at Setl Group, introduced the students to the corporate culture and career opportunities.

At the construction headquarters, Alexey Lysenko introduced the delegation to the 13 construction principles in place at the holding company. This internal system of standards guarantees high-quality housing. The TGV students saw how these principles are implemented in their professional fields: from energy-efficient engineering solutions to the use of environmentally friendly materials.

The most anticipated part for the students was a trip "behind the scenes"—the group visited an individual heating unit. The future specialists assessed the equipment layout, modern pump units, and the automation that controls the apartments' climate control.

A walk through the basement allowed us to examine the utility system in detail, from the metering units to the pipe insulation. The company's specialists emphasized installation details rarely covered in textbooks but critical to the long-term operation of the systems.

Discussions about career launches have become a tradition at these events. Veronika Bogatova emphasized, "The company's doors are open to active students," and spoke about internship programs, internships, mentoring, and employment.

For the second-year students, this trip became a comprehensive introduction to their future profession. Third- and fourth-year students viewed the facility through the eyes of professionals, asking specific questions about hydraulic testing and system balancing.

"These field trips are the best bridge between theory and real-life construction. Seeing systems installed at various stages and interacting with such senior managers is invaluable experience for a future engineer," noted second-year student Alexander Korobov, who participated in the excursion.

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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Elena Maznyak

Representatives of SPbGASU are strengthening the university's position in the international educational arena. Elena Maznyak, a senior lecturer in the Department of Information and Mathematical Modeling Technologies, participated in the International Baikal Winter Urban Planning University in Irkutsk. She presented her expertise in the field of information modeling in construction and digital twins of urban areas.

The International Baikal Winter Urban Planning University, drawing on the best international practices, has developed a unique model for training future elites in architecture and urban planning, as well as sustainable territorial development. Participants were given case studies that addressed real-world challenges in the integrated development of urban and rural areas. Project teams were guided by world-class experts.

As participants noted, this program enables students to develop a qualitatively new level of conceptual thinking and provides the opportunity to master analytical and project-based approaches within the context of an international, interdisciplinary partnership in working with dynamically developing urban development systems.

The event's 27th session brought together participants from various regions of Russia and post-Soviet countries, as well as from Germany, France, the UK, and China. Participants were given various topics and locations to work on, where they developed and presented ideas for transforming Irkutsk's historic center.

Elena Maznyak gave lectures on information modeling technologies in construction and the integration of artificial intelligence into digital twins of urban areas, advised teams, and served as a jury member.

Participation in the International Baikal Winter Urban Planning University allowed us not only to share professional experience but also to establish new contacts with colleagues and discuss prospects for joint projects and research.

The experience gained during work at MBZGU will be used in the educational process of SPbGASU.

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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Source: Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering –

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On March 11, SPbGASU students took part in a tour of the training center, where they learned about modern military equipment, military life and conditions, and how UAV operator training is organized.

The training center offers specialized classes, each of which provides training in its own area:

Construction and operation of radio communication systems; construction of a DRT network; cyber defense; maintenance and tactics of control of tank columns; supply; logistics; work with unmanned systems.

Additionally, the children learned the basics of tactical medicine—not just emergency medical care in the field, but rather specific techniques that require immediate rescue in the midst of active combat.

During the excursion, students not only learned about the latest technologies in the modern military but also experienced short training on the same simulators used to train new UAV specialists.

"I'm into ATVs, so I liked the military model in the car and motorcycle classes. I tried flying a UAV on a simulator, but it's much more difficult," said Genrikh Gogolev, a student at the Automobile and Road Engineering Faculty.

"Thank you very much for organizing this trip. I think it was very important to see the training of our soldiers and the skills and abilities they acquire during their training," said third-year student Viktor Belogrudov. "Using specialized simulators, we tried ourselves out as UAV operators and KAMAZ truck drivers, and also learned the theoretical principles of communication devices, such as radios. I really remember the tactical medicine instructor with whom we discussed the importance of first aid. What I liked most was that we were given the opportunity to test military equipment firsthand, albeit in a simulation."

The Russian Armed Forces invite students to participate in a special year-long program focused on working with modern unmanned systems. Students are offered the opportunity to serve in the unmanned systems forces under a special contract. Learn more about participating in the program

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 February 25, a meeting in the "Dialogue on Equal Terms" format was held at the "Growth Point" educational space of the St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering with Ivan Esipov, a combat veteran, participant in a special military operation, and first deputy coordinator of the St. Petersburg regional branch of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia.

The conversation was frank, emotional, and largely personal. The students asked questions about service to their country, humanitarian aid, modern technology, and choosing a life path.

"The most important thing is to be caring."

Answering the question of how one can serve the Motherland on the home front, the guest emphasized that such service begins with personal responsibility: "Being a worthy citizen of your Fatherland. For a student, this means studying well, striving to do something for the country, participating, and helping to the best of your ability. The most important thing is not to let your heart burn out."

Ivan Esipov recalled the civilian mobilization during the siege of Leningrad and the first cleanup day in the spring of 1942, when exhausted residents came out to clean the city streets. He said that even in the most difficult periods of history, people were united by a sense of belonging. "Fear the indifferent: all the evil on Earth happens with their silent consent," he added.

About humanitarian aid: from household items to high technology

The students were interested in what kind of assistance is most in demand today. According to the guest, this ranges from simple supplies—hygiene products, bandages, and warm clothing—to more complex equipment.

"Aid comes in different forms. There are everyday consumables. And then there are expensive items—drones, communications equipment, especially digital radios. If you help, it's best to be targeted, understanding the needs of a specific unit," said Ivan Esipov, noting that volunteer work requires compassion and a willingness to endure emotional strain.

Ivan Esipov

Technologies that change reality

A separate section of the discussion was devoted to unmanned aerial vehicles. Ivan Esipov emphasized that the development of UAVs has significantly changed the nature of combat: "War today is largely a system and a mathematical process. Thanks to drones, we can see movements, we can see locations, tactics change, and depth changes. It's a completely different reality."

According to him, the operators' work requires high concentration, technical training, and responsibility. The system is evolving rapidly, and new challenges and new competencies are emerging.

For students at SPbGASU, the topic of unmanned technologies is particularly relevant:

The Russian Armed Forces offer students the opportunity to serve in the Unmanned Systems Troops under a special annual contract. This service includes mandatory training in the UAV specialist training program within the Russian Ministry of Defense's training network.

Over a year of service (including training), you can earn over 7 million rubles. Of this, 4.5 million is a one-time payment upon signing a contract. Such conditions for joining the unmanned forces are available only in St. Petersburg.

Read more about the program and how to participate in it. on the SPbGASU website

"Modern technologies open up broad professional opportunities both in the civilian sector and in high-tech solutions that require engineering thinking and precision," noted Ivan Esipov.

"Fear will always be there – the important thing is not to break down."

Answering a question about his service, Ivan Esipov said frankly: "Fear will always be there. That's normal. But the worst thing is to break down. You need to think about your comrades, about those around you. Then the fear becomes manageable."

He shared a personal story about restoring field communications under fire and emphasized: "We must always remember: there is a way out of any situation. Even the most insurmountable."

A story about loyalty

The story of a dog that soldiers found at their position was especially touching.

The dog joined the unit, survived the winter with the soldiers, and was then sent to St. Petersburg. After being wounded and hospitalized, it was he who welcomed Ivan Esipov home. "He saw me—and it was such a joy… We don't have children now, but we have a dog. And that, too, is responsibility and love." A video of this meeting, according to the speaker, later went viral on social media and has garnered tens of thousands of views.

"The glass is always half full"

In closing, Ivan Esipov addressed the students: "No matter how difficult it is, think positively. The glass is always half full. Try not to lie to yourself and be better. And love your homeland: there's only one, there will be no other."

At the end of the meeting, students were able to ask questions about teamwork, technology, personal choice, and civic engagement. The event gave students the opportunity to discuss complex topics honestly and informally and reflect on their role in a changing world.

Participants of the "Dialogue on Equal Terms"

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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Source: Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering –

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From March 19 to 21, the Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering invites first- to fifth-year students to participate in the Lua Challenge 2026 hackathon competition.

This is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of building information modeling (BIM), master Lua programming, and create your own useful solution for one of Russia's leading engineering platforms.

The Lua Challenge is a team competition where participants will develop IT solutions for project automation through intensive brainstorming. The main goal is to create components integrated with Renga Professional software.

The hackathon is organized by SPbGASU with the support of the Code.ak project team and its strategic partner, Renga Software.

Who can participate?

We invite students of all years (from first to fifth) and fields of study from both SPbGASU and other higher education institutions.

Participation is free. You can register:

individually (as part of a team of one person);

as part of a team (registration is conducted by the captain, a team of up to three people);

as a "free agent" (if you don't have a team, the organizing committee will help you find like-minded people).

Dates and venue

Dates: March 19–21, 2026.

Format: in-person only.

Venue: “Growth Point” space of SPbGASU (2-ya Krasnoarmeyskaya St., Bldg. 4).

Why should you participate?

Professional growth: you will improve your skills in algorithms, software engineering, and working with TIM (Lua language, Renga platform).

Teamwork experience: You will learn to work on a real project under tight deadlines, communicate with experts, and defend your solutions in front of a jury.

Expert jury: your project will be evaluated by representatives of Renga Software and SPbGASU faculty.

Prizes and awards: All participants will receive personalized certificates. Winners and runners-up (teams that take first, second, and third place) will be awarded valuable prizes and personalized diplomas from the organizers and partners.

Networking: You will meet talented students, IT and construction experts, and representatives of a leading IT company.

How to register?

To participate, you must pre-register.

The form requires you to provide contact information, your Lua proficiency level, team information, and consent to the processing of your personal data.

Registration is considered complete only after confirmation from the organizing committee.

Registration deadline: March 18th. Space is limited! Apply now!

Participation Features

Participants work on their own laptops.

You must first install the software: Renga Professional (version not lower than 7.0, recommended – 8.9.24388) and Lua 5.4.6.

The use of AI code generators and external network libraries is prohibited during the hackathon – we check the integrity and purity of your code.

The final will be held in a team battle format: you will not only present your project, but also have the opportunity to ask questions of the opposing team.

We look forward to seeing you at the Lua Challenge 2026! Turn your ideas into code, and your code into a working engineering tool!

For any questions, please contact the coordinators:

Andrey Kornyushin: andrey.kornyushin2017@gmail.com

Telegram / MS Teams: @AndewStark (Andrey) / @Phaum (Kirill Fershtadt)

Department of Information and Mathematical Modeling Technologies (TIMM) of SPbGASU: timm@spbgasu.ru, tel.: 7 (812) 575-05-14

Registration link

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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2025 Prize Laureates

Representatives of the Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering have been awarded the I. A. Grishmanov Prize, a prestigious industry award given to specialists for significant contributions to the development of science, technology, and professional education in the building materials and construction industries. The prize is awarded by the Russian Engineering Academy and is named after Ivan Aleksandrovich Grishmanov, a graduate of the Leningrad Civil Engineering Institute (now SPbGASU) and the USSR Minister of the Building Materials Industry from 1965 to 1979.

The 2025 award winners included Irina Aubakirova, Associate Professor of the Department of Construction Materials Technology and Metrology at SPbGASU; Anna Grishina, Associate Professor of the Department of Construction Materials Technology and Metrology at SPbGASU; and Andrei Egorov, Professor of the Department of Construction Production Technology at SPbGASU.

Irina Utarbaevna Aubakirova, PhD, is a renowned specialist in the production and quality management of building materials. Her primary research focuses on developing methods for nanostructural modification of building composites and improving quality control systems for construction products.

Irina Aubakirova

She participated in the development of technologies for the use of nanoadditives in concrete mixtures, ranging from microadditives of carbon fulleroid particles to nanofibrillar nanocellulose. Nanomodified concrete mixtures created using these technologies have been introduced into industrial production and used in the construction of major facilities, including the port terminal in Ust-Luga, Leningrad Oblast, the Ring Road and Western High-Speed Diameter of St. Petersburg, and energy infrastructure and transport facilities in St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Oblast.

Irina Utarbaevna also participated in the development of national standards for dry cement-based building mixes. For 35 years, she has successfully combined her research and teaching with her work as Deputy Head of the Testing Center at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, providing consulting and methodological support to companies in the construction industry.

The author of more than 120 scientific and educational works, and the head of the master's degree program in Standardization and Metrology, Irina Utarbaevna makes a significant contribution to the development of construction science and the training of industry specialists.

Anna Nikolaevna Grishina, a PhD candidate in engineering, conducts research in the field of synthesis and structure control of silicate building materials. Since 2005, her research has focused on the creation of nano- and micro-sized modifiers for mineral binders. Anna Grishina proposed a mechanism for synthesizing a nanomodifier containing two types of nanoparticles, which was confirmed by experimental studies. The developed materials enable effective structure control of building composites and enhance their performance characteristics.

Anna Grishina

The use of the developed nanomodifiers has increased the strength of lightweight concrete with glass spheres and created asphalt concrete with increased rutting resistance. Radiation-protective and fungicidal building materials have been developed using these nanomodifiers. The finishing solutions have been used, in particular, in equipping X-ray rooms in medical facilities.

Anna Nikolaevna is the director and executor of several research projects, including grants from the President of the Russian Federation and research supported by the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences. Her research has resulted in the publication of over 120 scientific papers, including articles in leading Russian and international scientific journals, a monograph, patents for inventions, and textbooks.

Andrey Nikolaevich Egorov is a Doctor of Economics, a Candidate of Engineering Sciences, and a professor. He specializes in construction technology and organization, construction industry economics, the development of Russia's Arctic territories, smart cities, and green building. He is an advisor to the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences, an expert in the international QS ranking of leading universities worldwide, and the author of research papers on the organizational and technological reliability of construction operations, the sustainable operation of precast concrete plants, and the theory of large-scale emergency construction during emergency response.

The award is presented to Andrey Egorov (left) by Boris Gusev, President of the Russian Academy of Engineering, Doctor of Engineering, and Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

His research interests include the development of construction technologies using 3D construction printers, the use of nanotechnology in construction, and promising developments related to the construction of lunar stations.

The scientist also devotes considerable attention to economics and urban development: developing mechanisms to ensure affordable housing, renovating urban development in the second half of the 20th century, and developing concepts for smart and environmentally sustainable cities.

Andrey Nikolaevich is the author of more than 130 scientific and educational publications.

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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Anna Leonovich

On March 6, the exhibition "Images of St. Petersburg: From Line to Form" opened in the exhibition hall of the Faculty of Architecture at the St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering. The exhibition was designed by Anna Leonovich, a first-year Master's student in the Faculty of Architecture.

The exhibition brought together graphic works, architectural projects, and digital collages dedicated to St. Petersburg. The works showcase a variety of techniques and artistic approaches, from architectural graphics to experimental compositions.

Opening the exhibition, Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Sergey Mikhailov noted that such events are an important part of the university's creative life and help unlock students' potential.

Sergey Vladimirovich emphasized that the university serves as a space for the development of talent, and that students' solo exhibitions are an important stage in their professional development. He noted that this is Anna Leonovich's second solo exhibition at the university: the first took place in February 2024.

Andrey Surovenkov, Dean of the Faculty of Architecture and Head of the Department of Architectural Design, noted not only the high creative level of the works on display but also the artist's significant organizational efforts in preparing the exhibition. He noted that the exhibition showcases Anna's broad range of interests and skills, from architectural design to graphic art. "The works are distinguished by the multifaceted nature of the artist's artistic language and its connection to architectural thinking. They combine observations of the urban environment, graphic expressiveness, and experimental artistic solutions," he noted.

Last October, Anna Leonovich joined the Union of Architects of Russia. At the exhibition opening, she received a welcome letter and a membership card.

The exhibition will be open in the exhibition hall of the Faculty of Architecture until March 19.

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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Dear employees, students and postgraduate students of SPbGASU!

I congratulate you on the most wonderful spring holiday – International Women's Day!

This day, March 8, embodies kindness, the triumph of love, dreams and beauty; it represents spring and brings new hopes, and is a symbol of the eternal continuation of life.

You not only create warmth and comfort in families, raise children, and warm your family and friends with your love, but you also actively demonstrate your talents in your professional endeavors. We appreciate and are proud of the achievements of each of you!

May this spring day bring you many reasons to rejoice, may your dreams come true, and may your loved ones be with you!

Wishing you sunny mood, love, prosperity, and smiles! Be healthy and happy!

Rector of SPbGASUE. I. Rybnov

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On March 5–6, the 10th Anniversary Scientific and Practical Conference of Transport Engineers was held at the Saint Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering.

The conference traditionally serves as a platform for professional dialogue among specialists in the fields of transport planning, traffic management, transport modeling, and improving urban mobility safety. The event brought together transport engineers, researchers, specialists from design and consulting companies, government officials involved in transport infrastructure development, as well as teachers and students from specialized educational programs. Sultan Zhankaziev, President of the Association of Transport Engineers and Professor at the Moscow Automobile and Road State Technical University, moderated the anniversary conference.

The conference began with a plenary session.

Evgeny Korolev, Vice-Rector for Research at SPbGASU, addressed the participants with a welcoming speech. He noted that over the years, the conference has become an important platform for discussing current issues in transport system development and exchanging experiences among industry specialists. "Today, issues of transport planning, sustainable mobility, and road safety are particularly important for the development of modern cities. Conferences like these allow us to unite the efforts of the scientific community, practitioners, and government agencies to develop effective solutions," he emphasized.

During the plenary session, participants discussed a wide range of issues related to the development of urban transportation systems, the formation of modern transportation policy, and the implementation of new technological solutions. Key topics included traffic management, the development of intelligent transportation systems, transport modeling, improving traffic management, enhancing road safety, and the development of new forms of urban mobility.

In addition, those gathered discussed the integration of personal mobility devices into urban transport infrastructure, improving the efficiency of road network use, and the introduction of digital tools in transport system management.

State Duma Deputy and member of the Committee on Transport and Transport Infrastructure Development Sergei Eremin participated in the plenary session. In his speech, he noted the importance of a comprehensive approach to transport infrastructure development and emphasized the significance of collaboration between science, the professional community, and government agencies: "Modern transport systems require scientifically sound solutions. It is the professional community of transport engineers that shapes the approaches that are then applied in urban development."

The conference included thematic sessions dedicated to key development areas in the transport industry. Participants presented research findings and practical case studies in the fields of transport modeling, mobility management, transport infrastructure design, traffic management, and road safety.

Particular attention was paid to modern methods of analyzing traffic flows, the use of digital technologies in the management of transport systems, and issues of improving the efficiency of the street and road network of large cities.

The conference also discussed the training of specialists in transportation engineering. Representatives from universities and professional organizations noted the need to develop educational programs focused on modern challenges in transportation planning and urban mobility management.

The conference of transportation engineers at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) reaffirmed the professional community's strong interest in the development of transportation systems and urban infrastructure. Participants emphasized the importance of regularly holding such events, which allow for the combination of scientific research and practical experience to address pressing transportation development challenges in Russian cities.

"This event is a unique opportunity to discuss the current state and development prospects of the road transport industry, share our innovative projects and research findings, and, most importantly, demonstrate to those just starting out in their careers—undergraduate and graduate students—that our field has potential, that it forms the foundation for any city-forming or industrial project, and that it contributes to improving the quality of life for everyone. We are proud that this anniversary conference was held at our university," noted Andrey Zazykin, Dean of the Automobile and Road Engineering Faculty at SPbGASU.

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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Lecture by Stanislav Logunov

On March 5, the Faculty of Economics and Management (FEM) of SPbGASU hosted a meeting with St. Petersburg entrepreneur, chairman of the board of directors and shareholder of the construction company MegaMade, Stanislav Logunov.

A builder by training and vocation, Stanislav Igorevich graduated from our university 30 years ago and had a remarkable career in the construction industry. After receiving his diploma, he joined the State Unitary Enterprise "Vodokanal of St. Petersburg," where he rose to the position of chief engineer. He then became deputy chairman of the city's Construction Committee, headed the State Expertise Center, and worked in Moscow before returning to the city on the Neva.

Today, in addition to managing the company, Stanislav Igorevich consults with managers, trains employees, and writes business books.

During the meeting, the speaker shared with the students his career path and the challenges he's faced since his student days. He emphasized that each new position presented a significant challenge: it required mastering new competencies, re-evaluating previous approaches, and constantly expanding his knowledge base.

The meeting participants discussed life values: how to determine what's most important and what principles to use to establish a system of priorities. Special attention was paid to the qualities necessary for building a successful career and developing into a leader. The speaker also shared which "anti-leadership" traits are best avoided.

Stanislav Igorevich answered students' questions: why managers are needed at all, what to pay attention to when managing a construction project, what are "blacklists" of clients, what issues concern established managers, and what are the fundamental differences between working for a commercial company and working for a government organization.

The presentation was complemented by books by Stanislav Logunov, presented to the most active participants. These books will help young people develop as individuals and inspire them to consider their future careers.

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.