Category: Санкт-Петербургский политехнический университет Петра Великого

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A seminar on "Counter-terrorism management in higher education institutions" was held at the Polytechnic University.

The training event was conducted in cooperation with the Directorate of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation for St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, the Main Directorate of the Federal Service of the National Guard Troops of the Russian Federation for St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, and in the presence of authorized representatives of the security organization "U-Piter".

Representatives from Polytechnic institutes and departments participated, including the Youth Policy Department, the administration and the United Student Council of the Student City dormitories, the Department of Operational and Economic Services, and others.

"I'm sure each of you checks your news feed every day and sees what's happening in educational institutions and schools lately," Maxim Pasholikov, Vice Rector for Information, Youth Policy, and Security, began the meeting. "The fact that children are bringing weapons, traumatic pistols, and gasoline, dousing everything around them, and setting fires is alarming. And now it's important for us to recognize our own responsibility and work with those around us so that they are also involved and understand the basics of educational security, how to react at any given moment in any given situation, who to call, who to tell, and what to pay attention to. That's why these esteemed experts took the time to come to us today to discuss what aspects of counterterrorism work need to be addressed and how to ensure counterterrorism security on the Polytechnic University campus."

Viktor Kislinskikh, a lecturer at the Audit and Security training center, comprehensively covered key aspects of countering terrorism, from the national system to specific security measures at higher education institutions. The expert focused on analyzing the operational situation in the country due to terrorist attacks, as well as a detailed analysis of the legal framework governing the anti-terrorist security of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science's facilities.

Also attending the event was Police Lieutenant Colonel Denis Isakov, Head of the Off-Department Security Department for the Kalininsky District of St. Petersburg. He emphasized the key role citizens play in ensuring public safety. He emphasized that promptly reporting suspicious persons, objects, or events to law enforcement can prevent tragedy. Denis Isakov emphasized the importance of vigilance and prompt response to any suspicious situations.

Let us remind you that the telephone number of the SPbPU Security Center is: 8 921 940 66 75.

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Three graduates of the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University's Institute of Civil Engineering received diplomas from the "ARCHI START" International Student Work Competition. The ceremony took place at the "Russia" National Center.

The competition was open to graduates of higher and secondary educational institutions with degrees in architecture, urban planning, interior design, landscape design, product design, graphic design, and web design. Over 1,800 projects from 125 educational institutions in Russia, Belarus, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, and Transnistria were submitted for consideration by the jury.

Present at the ceremony from the Institute of Civil Engineering at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University were Margarita Perkova, Director of the Graduate School of Design and Architecture at the Institute of Civil Engineering, Associate Professors Elena Ladik and Maria Drebezgova, and Anastasia Gracheva, Assistant Professor and author of the Master's thesis on "Renovation of Industrial Facilities in the Structure of Existing Development: The Case of Ulyanovsk."

Anastasia Gracheva's work, completed under the scientific supervision of Margarita Perkova and Maria Drebezgova, was awarded a diploma in the category "Urban Planning Concepts for Built-Up Areas."

Diplomas in the "Landscape and Environmental Recreational and Tourism Infrastructure" category were awarded to the master's theses of Alexandra Sudarikova, a graduate of the Institute of Social Sciences and Architecture (ISS), "Development of Ecotourism Areas in the Republic of Karelia (using the city of Kem as an example)," and Ekaterina Falaleeva, "Development of Ethnographic Tourism Areas in the Far North: Using Central Yakutia as an Example." These theses were completed under the supervision of Associate Professor Elena Ladik.

The competition was organized by the Moscow Region Designers Association and the A. V. Kuzmin Council of Chief Architects of the Subjects of the Russian Federation and Municipalities.

The jury included leading representatives of the professional community, including Nikolai Shumakov, President of the Union of Architects of Russia and President of the Union of Moscow Architects, and Alexandra Kuzmina, First Deputy Chairman of the Committee for Architecture and Urban Development of the Moscow Region, Chief Architect of the Moscow Region, and Chair of the Council of Chief Architects of the Subjects of the Russian Federation.

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On February 4, the Technopolis Polytech Research Building of Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University hosted a conference and exhibition entitled "Road Construction in Russia: Asphalt Concrete," organized by the Civil Engineering Institute.

The Polytechnic University held a lecture course for students and faculty in specialized fields from leading St. Petersburg universities. Leading road industry experts in the production of asphalt concrete mixtures and flexible pavement technologies, including representatives of the St. Petersburg Transport Construction Directorate, VAD JSC, ABZ-1 Group of Companies, ROSDORNII Federal Autonomous Institution, Gazpromneft-DS LLC, Vozrozhdenie Production Association, TTM LLC, and other organizations, delivered the course.

Nikolay Bystrov, President of the ROSASPHALT Association, and Marina Petrochenko, Director of the SPbPU Institute of Civil Engineering, addressed the guests with welcoming remarks. The event was moderated by Yuri Lazarev, Director of the Higher School of Industrial, Civil, and Road Construction at the SPbPU Institute of Civil Engineering, and Nikolay Krupin, Coordinator of the ROSASPHALT Association's Technical Committee.

Leading road industry experts delivered presentations. Nikolay Krupin, Commercial Director of GTR LLC, presented an analysis of the current state of the road industry in Russia. Andrey Demin, Head of the Quality Control and Innovation Implementation Department at DTS SPb, highlighted the specifics of road construction in St. Petersburg. Dmitry Pakharenko, Chief Technologist of VAD JSC, spoke about the history of the Nevsky Prospekt renovation. Olga Melnik, Deputy Director for Quality at ABZ-1 JSC, shared her experience in producing and laying asphalt concrete mixtures at ABZ-1 JSC. Maxim Kamaletdinov, Chief Engineer of Gazpromneft-DS LLC, presented the company's experience in implementing large-scale transport infrastructure projects. Denis Apkalimov, General Director of TTM LLC, presented a report on modern asphalt mixing plants.

A cooperation agreement was signed at the conference between the Institute of Civil Engineering at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University and the RAPET Association of Polymer Energy-Efficient Technologies. The document was signed by Marina Petrochenko, Director of the Institute of Civil Engineering at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, and Natalia Pavlenko, Chair of the Association.

The agreement aims to develop joint activities in the application of polymer energy-efficient technologies in construction, including conducting scientific research, developing educational programs, and organizing internships and internships for students of the Civil Engineering Institute.

The RAPET Association of Polymer Energy-Efficient Technologies is a professional association founded in 2023 that promotes and scientifically substantiates the use of energy-efficient polymer solutions in the construction industry. Its primary goal is to assist the government in implementing national projects by providing construction industry participants with guarantees of the efficiency and safety of energy-efficient polymer technologies.

The conference also included a scientific and practical session, presenting the results of research and projects in road construction and pavement modeling. Presentations were given by graduate students, young scientists, and experts from leading universities and industry organizations across the country.

The "Road Construction in Russia: Asphalt Concrete" conference serves as a crucial tool for directly communicating industry needs to the university and institute's educational environment. This ensures a highly practical focus of the educational programs and the training of competitive, highly qualified specialists for Russia's road construction industry, noted Marina Petrochenko.

The "Road Construction in Russia: Asphalt Concrete" conference's particular value lies in its practice-oriented format. When leading industry experts come to the university and share their practical experience, it creates an invaluable educational environment for students. This dialogue allows them to not only study theory but also understand how it works on construction sites, in the laboratory, and within urban infrastructure. Events like these serve as a bridge between academic training and professional practice, ensuring a deep integration of science, education, and industry practices, emphasized Albert Bashkarev, Scientific Director of the Scientific and Educational Center for Road Pavement Modeling at the Institute of Geotechnical Studies and Professor at the Higher School of Transport at the Institute of Metallurgical and Metallurgical Engineering.

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Russian scientists have developed a method for detecting agricultural plant diseases at an early, asymptomatic stage. The approach is based on the analysis of hyperspectral data using artificial intelligence. The proposed approach has demonstrated the feasibility of detecting wheat stem rust, one of the most dangerous crop diseases affecting plant stems and leaves. This technology paves the way for the development of satellite and drone monitoring systems for preventive crop protection. The results of the study were published in the international scientific journal Frontiers in Plant Science. The research was supported by the Russian Science Foundation.

Wheat is one of the world's key grain crops, producing over 770 million tons of grain annually. Many varieties are susceptible to stem rust, which can cause significant yield losses. The situation is further complicated by the rapid interregional spread of aggressive pathogens. The challenge for agricultural sustainability lies in the fact that the effectiveness of protective measures is largely determined by the ability to detect infection before visually discernible symptoms appear. Typically, visually discernible symptoms appear only 6–10 days after infection. The objective of this study was to develop approaches for the early detection of plant diseases, enabling rapid localization of the infestation and minimizing losses for agricultural producers.

Scientists from the Advanced Engineering School "Digital Engineering" at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University and the All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection have proposed a method for the early detection of agricultural plant diseases. It is based on the use of artificial intelligence to process hyperspectral imaging data. This technology records light reflection in tens and hundreds of narrow spectral bands, enabling the detection of early physiological changes in plants even before the disease becomes visible.

The researchers conducted experiments on wheat plants grown under laboratory conditions similar to field conditions. The experimental datasets were acquired using a hyperspectral camera. A total of 864 hyperspectral images were collected, including both healthy and infected plants.

The main drawback of currently available remote sensing methods for plant assessment is that the resulting images do not always provide researchers with comprehensive data for analysis. Therefore, scientists from St. Petersburg have developed a method that relies primarily on the controlled collection and processing of primary visual information in real, challenging agricultural crop conditions, regardless of external factors.

When developing the new methodology, we took into account key challenges of plant remote sensing encountered in real agricultural conditions, including uneven lighting, overlapping vegetation structures, environmental humidity, background noise, and daily variability in data acquisition conditions, commented Anton Terentyev, a researcher at the All-Russian Institute of Plant Protection.

A key element of the developed methodology was the creation of an algorithm for sequential preprocessing of hyperspectral data that is robust to distortions arising during the acquisition process. Using artificial intelligence and machine learning tools, an algorithm with formalized stages, relationships, and reproducible procedures was developed. The most important quality criteria for the algorithm were the reliability of the experimental hyperspectral data processing results and high processing speed. The published scientific article demonstrates that properly organized data preprocessing plays a key role in improving classification quality and the stability of results, regardless of the model used.

The key factor in the method's effectiveness was not the model complexity, but rather the correct data preprocessing, which allows machine learning algorithms to reliably distinguish between healthy and diseased plants under various noise conditions. "We deliberately emphasized the interpretability of the AI models' decisions, since without understanding the basis on which these models make decisions, the risk of errors increases," emphasized Alexander Fedotov, leading researcher at the Advanced Engineering School's "Digital Engineering" laboratory.

The authors note that the developed method can be practically implemented in remote monitoring systems for agricultural land, including unmanned and satellite platforms, for the early detection of other diseases and stress conditions in agricultural plants.

The study was supported by the Russian Science Foundation (grant no. 25-21-00444).

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As part of a joint R&D project, Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University and Power Machines developed a technology and produced the largest printed part in Russia using electric arc deposition.

The steam turbine seal blank weighs over 750 kg, setting an absolute national record. The work was conducted at the Lightweight Materials and Structures Laboratory of the Institute of Mechanical Engineering, Materials, and Transport at SPbPU.

The main goal of the R&D project is to create a robotic arc-growth system and develop a technology for manufacturing blanks for the turbine production of Power Machines. The primary materials for this type of product are high-strength, low-alloy, heat-resistant steels.

The technology behind electric arc deposition from metal wire is based on the layer-by-layer transfer of molten metal. The metal is melted using the energy of an electric arc. All movements are performed by an industrial robot, which follows a specially developed program. Specialists program the movements, taking into account the influence of wire feed speed, arc power, wire metal composition, and other factors on the characteristics of the future part. To print the part, the print layer width was increased to 201 millimeters. Such a massive layer inevitably leads to significant deformations of the product relative to the 3D model. Engineers developed a special printing approach to compensate for this.

During the development of the electric arc growth technology for such workpieces, a huge amount of data was collected through a series of experiments. These experiments included the development of metal transfer modes during growth, material behavior studies, the development of growth control programs, and many other parameters. This project opens up the prospect of producing even larger parts, effectively pushing the limits of additive manufacturing capabilities for industry. Crucially, in addition to developing the growth technology itself, the Polytechnic University is manufacturing electric arc growth equipment for JSC Power Machines as part of the joint project. "Domestic science ensures technological leadership for the domestic industry," noted Oleg Panchenko, Head of the Lightweight Materials and Structures Laboratory.

The implementation of innovative manufacturing methods is a key focus of Power Machines' capacity development program. Additive manufacturing helps us implement new engineering solutions, ensure the efficiency and reliability of our generating equipment for the Russian energy sector, and reduce manufacturing lead times and costs. After launching the robotic complex and fine-tuning the technology, we are potentially considering expanding this manufacturing method to critical steam turbine cylinder blanks, said Alexander Ivanovsky, First Deputy General Director and Chief Designer of Power Machines.

It's worth noting that St. Petersburg Polytechnic University is a recognized leader in additive manufacturing in Russia. The Laboratory of Lightweight Materials and Structures has been continuously modernizing and developing electric arc deposition technology since 2015. Engineers have extensive experience in the electric arc deposition of a wide range of materials, including high-strength steels, austenitic and austenitic-martensitic stainless steels, ultra-high-strength steels, and aluminum-, copper-, nickel-, titanium-, and magnesium-based alloys. Electric arc deposition is a process related to welding and surfacing, placing high demands on specialists. Knowledge in materials science, industrial robotics, and programming are essential. All this allows us not only to fulfill orders for industrial partners but also to develop the most advanced tools and manufacturing technologies.

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The Leningrad Polytechnic University hosted a delegation from one of the world's most prestigious universities, Tsinghua University (China), specifically Weixian College. Cooperation between the universities dates back to the 1950s, with the arrival of the first Chinese specialists to study in Leningrad. A landmark event was the signing in 1987 of one of the first partnership agreements between universities in the USSR and China—between the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute and Tsinghua University. Close collaboration between research teams and consistent leadership support in the implementation of numerous joint projects played a key role in the development of both universities as leading national centers of education and science.

The delegation's visit began with a tour of the SPbPU History Museum and a visit to the Polytechnic Supercomputer Center. The guests were introduced to the university's advanced computing resources and research infrastructure. The highlight of the day was a meeting with Russian students. The participants presented their universities and shared their national and cultural characteristics. The Chinese students also spoke about the Chinese education system.

Tsinghua representatives provided a detailed explanation of the philosophy of Weixian College, whose name translates as "Be First" and reflects its mission: to develop technological leaders capable of shaping the future at the intersection of various disciplines. They explained that the college is built on interdisciplinary principles: students enroll without choosing a specific major and, during their studies, can choose between areas such as integrated electronics, materials science, biomedical engineering, and instrumentation. This approach allows them to gain a deeper understanding of their scientific interests and make a more informed choice of their future major.

The meeting took the form of a lively dialogue: students inquired about admissions details, the balance between theory and practice, cultural aspects, and the prospects for joint projects.

Guests from Tsinghua University also expressed great interest in participating in summer and winter school programs and internships offered by SPbPU.

Following the visit, Olga Yemelyanova, Head of the Department of International Educational Programs and Academic Mobility, noted: "Our universities adhere to similar educational principles: a combination of fundamental theoretical training with strong practical and project-based activities, and an emphasis on developing socially responsible engineers and leaders. The "learn through research" approach and focus on interdisciplinarity demonstrated by Weixian College resonates directly with the educational initiatives and project laboratories of the Polytechnic University."

The meeting at SPbPU marked another important step in developing academic and youth ties between the two leading technical universities in Russia and China, opening up new opportunities for collaboration in innovative education and scientific research.

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The Polytech Voltage Machine engineering team from the Institute of Mechanical Engineering, Materials, and Transport at SPbPU is developing an innovative snow removal robot for use in the extreme conditions of the Far North. The project is being implemented according to specifications from an industrial partner.

Last season, the team conducted the first series of field trials at a testing ground, where the Frese robotic platform was tested with specialized attachments. The tests assessed key characteristics: the platform's maneuverability in deep snow, its resistance to icing and wind loads, the efficiency of the snowplow and auger mechanism, and the power consumption of a new, high-capacity, frost-resistant battery. This battery was also developed by one of IMMiT's divisions, the Engineering Center for Design, Certification, and Testing of Advanced Energy Sources.

The tests successfully verified the system's basic functionality, confirming the correctness of the chosen engineering solutions. However, as the developers note, this was not the end, but a powerful start for further work.

“The robot has proven its basic functionality in extreme conditions, but the battle for full autonomy continues,” he commented. Engineer of the Higher School of Transport Vsevolod Gaiduk. “These tests allowed us to identify areas for growth, and we have already implemented the necessary improvements in our new project.”

This year, the team is moving on to the next important stage: testing a fully autonomous snow removal system, designated "Object 314." University staff, students, and their supervisors are working to create a system that can independently perform clearing tasks in harsh Arctic conditions.

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Sixteen schoolchildren from the Pechenga Municipal District of the Murmansk Region completed the "Draftsman-Designer" professional training course, developed by the Center for Continuing Professional Programs at the Institute of Civil Engineering at St. Petersburg Polytechnic University in collaboration with NanoSoft, with the support of the Arctic Engineers Educational Engineering Center. The graduation ceremony took place at the Second School center in Nikel.

The "Draftsman-Designer" supplementary education program is aimed at providing in-depth training to students in grades 8–11 in engineering graphics and drafting. Classes were held online and covered the fundamentals of engineering graphics, geometric modeling, drawing formatting rules in accordance with the standards of the Unified System of Design Documentation, and basic drawing skills in nanoCAD. Students completed assignments in sketching, modeling, constructing flat patterns of geometric solids and spatial compositions, learned about the university's educational process, attended lectures, took notes, and participated in interactive activities.

The ceremony was attended by Marina Petrochenko, Director of the Civil Engineering Institute; Ksenia Strelets, Director of the Center for Continuing Professional Programs at the Institute of Civil Engineering; Elena Knyazeva, Associate Professor at the Institute of Civil Engineering and Architecture and Leading Instructor of the Course; and Liliya Talipova, Senior Lecturer at the Institute of Civil Engineering and Road Construction, Leading TIM Expert, and Program Developer.

"Today we have gathered here to congratulate the students of the Pechenga Municipal District on the successful completion of their first professional training program, the 'Draftsman-Designer' program," said Marina Petrochenko in her welcoming remarks. "Congratulations, students, and we hope to see you in the future as students at the Institute of Civil Engineering at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University."

Elena Knyazeva emphasized the importance of collaboration between schools and universities: "The implementation of online educational courses that meet current technological challenges and promote continuity in the school-university system is a crucial task, the solution to which can only be achieved through well-established cooperation between teachers in general and higher education."

Following the official part of the event, the students were presented with educational documents confirming their qualification as "draftsman-designer."

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Sochi became the epicenter of comedy for two weeks, hosting the 37th International KVN (KiViN-2026) Festival. Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University made an unprecedented splash by bringing three of its strongest teams to the country's main qualifying stage. This fact eloquently proved that St. Petersburg remains one of the undisputed comedy capitals of Russia.

The festival truly set a record for the number of participants—615 teams from Russia and neighboring countries competed for a spot in one of the KVN leagues: official, central, or television. The competition was fierce, and the standard was set by KVN legends from the First League, who served as editors: Dmitry Bushuev, Oleg Valentsov, and Alan Dzigoev.

The first of the Polytechnicians to take up the baton was the team "Cherche La Femme," a member of the KVN leagues "Youth of Moscow" and "Fontanka." They surprised the audience with skits with elements of subtle absurdity.

"We feel like we performed better than last year. We worked with Moscow editors again, which was definitely a joy," shared fourth-year student Nadezhda Arbuzova.

Another Polytechnic team, "Anomaly," wowed the audience with their signature blend of humor, charm, and stunning acting.

The "Great Byt" team, vice-champion of the NEVA Central League and participant in the Murmansk, Samara, and Moscow Student Leagues, lived up to the audience's expectations. Approaching the task with gusto, the team attended a closed screening for NEVA League editors and producers before the festival to gauge the reaction to their material and gain valuable feedback. As seasoned competitors, they were given 5 minutes and 30 seconds to present at the festival. Their trump card on the Sochi stage was a unique prop—a detailed model of a St. Petersburg neighborhood and a humorous text that was highly praised and earned the team a boost in ratings for the new season.

This isn't our first time in Sochi, so it's always a pleasure to return to the festival atmosphere, where working on jokes and props alternates with strolls along the embankment and shooting at the shooting range. Every Sochi is unique for us, and this one was no exception. We introduced a new team member to the audience and were recognized by the editors," shared Ivan Pavlov, a graduate student at the Institute of Energy.

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A working meeting with representatives of Nanosoft Development LLC was held at the Civil Engineering Institute. Nanosoft Development LLC is a leading Russian developer of engineering software products in the field of computer-aided design systems. NanoCAD products ensure safe use, protect Russia's national interests, and play a key role in implementing import substitution goals. NanoCAD products account for 30% of the domestic software market used in design and information modeling in civil and industrial construction, surveying, and mechanical engineering.

Nanosoft Development LLC was represented at the meeting by Oleg Egorychev, Director of Programs for Developing Interaction with Educational and Scientific Organizations, and Ekaterina Osintseva, Head of Educational Organizations. The Civil Engineering Institute was represented by Marina Petrochenko, Director of the Institute of Scientific Research, Ksenia Strelets, Director of the Center for Continuing Professional Education at the Institute, and Liliya Talipova, Senior Lecturer at the Higher School of Industrial Engineering and Design, and Curator of Educational Programs at Nanosoft Development.

The partners summarized the results of their collaboration in 2025. They noted the successful implementation of SPbPU faculty development programs, the updating of undergraduate and specialist degree curricula, and the development of a joint professional development program, "Digital Drawing Teacher."

This year, the launch of an updated program for advanced training of SPbPU teachers, "Digital Design in Engineering Education," is planned, as well as the participation of teachers from the Institute of Civil Engineering in the international competition of educational programs, "Development of Human Resource Potential."

We are pleased to share our applied experience in digital design and create educational opportunities for future professionals. In this way, we contribute to the digital transformation of the construction industry and accelerate the spread of Russian solutions in design automation and information modeling. The more specialists with digital competencies graduate from universities, the faster we will achieve technological sovereignty in key areas of the domestic economy and lay the foundation for Russia's technological leadership, noted Oleg Egorychev.

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