Category: Санкт-Петербургский политехнический университет Петра Великого

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Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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November 15, 1955, marks the birthday of the St. Petersburg Metro. Seventy years ago, the city's first line, the Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya, opened, comprising eight stations from Ploshchad Vosstaniya to Avtovo. Since then, the metro has become more than just a means of transportation, but a part of the city's culture, architecture, and genetic makeup.

During this time, the network has grown to five lines, 73 stations, and nearly 130 kilometers of underground routes. Today, the St. Petersburg metro remains one of the deepest and most picturesque in the world. According to official data from the St. Petersburg government, nearly 700 million people used the metro in 2024 alone.

The idea of creating an urban underground railway in St. Petersburg originated in the 19th century. At the turn of the century, industrial St. Petersburg was rapidly growing, and the historic center, the center of business activity, was overloaded with traffic. The city needed a new, progressive solution. The construction of an underground railway was actively supported by Sergei Witte, a statesman, reformer, and one of the initiators of the Polytechnic Institute. Thus, the history of the St. Petersburg metro is partly linked to the history of the Polytechnic Institute: both projects were born from the spirit of technological progress and a belief in the power of engineering.

But the metro celebrates another anniversary this year. On December 31, 1975, just a few hours before the New Year of 1976, the Politekhnicheskaya station opened in Leningrad. That was the opening of the section of the Kirovsko-Vyborgskaya Line from Lesnaya to Akademicheskaya, which included three stations—Ploshchad Muzhestva, Politekhnicheskaya, and Akademicheskaya. The new section was just over five kilometers long.

The name of the station was predetermined: nearby there was a complex of buildings of the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute named after M. I. Kalinin, as well as the Physicotechnical Institute named after A. F. Ioffe.

The station pavilion was designed by architects A. S. Getskin, V. P. Shuvalova, and V. G. Khilchenko. It is located on Polytechnicheskaya Street, next to the Church of the Intercession and Academician Ioffe Square. The vestibule is finished in yellow metal and white marble; the original design called for a transparent glass cube, but during construction, the lower tier was filled with decorative stone, altering the original concept.

The Politekhnicheskaya station is a deep-level, single-vaulted station (65 meters). It was one of the first two stations of its kind in the USSR, along with the neighboring Ploshchad Muzhestva station. Unlike its Moscow counterparts, which were built using open-cast methods, Leningrad engineers pioneered the construction of gigantic vaults directly within the earth. For its time, it was a true engineering marvel.

The track walls are lined with travertine, the floor is gray granite, and the metal elements have the hue of aged copper. The rectangular cassette-shaped light fittings, tilted inward, are reminiscent of the Neva bridges when they are raised. In 2016, the lighting on the inclined track was replaced—passengers are now greeted by "torches" instead of the previous "light pillars."

North of the station are two dead-end branches—preparations for a possible extension of the line toward Bugry, with intermediate stations called Sosnovka and Prospekt Kultury. This year, city authorities included the Sosnovka station project in the land use and development regulations, raising hopes for the line's development.

In 2020, a project to reconstruct the vestibule and build a shopping center in its place was discussed, but the public actively opposed it. St. Petersburg residents created a petition demanding the preservation of the station's architectural appearance, and the authorities heeded their concerns.

A noteworthy fact about the life of the Politekhnicheskaya station: an episode of the film "Day Watch" was filmed at the station. Timur Bekmambetov's films "Night Watch" and "Day Watch" depict a hidden war between the forces of light and darkness unfolding on the streets of modern Moscow. Being urban fantasy films, they inevitably include one of the key elements of the urban environment—the metro—in their plots.

The second film in the famous duology was released in 2005. During a chase, the main character, Anton Gorodetsky (actor Konstantin Khabensky), finds himself in the subway. Although the film is set in Moscow, this scene was shot in St. Petersburg, at the Politekhnicheskaya station. The explanation is simple: it was traditionally easier and cheaper to arrange filming in St. Petersburg. The shot features a recognizable vestibule.

Today, the Polytechnic Station is more than just a transportation hub; it's a vital part of Polytechnic life. Tens of thousands of students, faculty, and staff come here every day. They schedule meetings, coordinate projects, rush to classes and work, and return home.

The station, like the Polytechnic itself, embodies scientific progress, engineering audacity, and the spirit of the times. It not only bears the university's name—it shares its destiny, rhythm, and energy, becoming an integral part of the living history of the Peter the Great Polytechnic.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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The Youth Career Forum (YCF), organized by the SPbPU Career Development Department, took place at the Polytechnic University. It grows in scale every year. This year, representatives from 47 companies participated, including Sberbank, VK, Sovcombank, Baltika Breweries, LSR Group, Gazprom Neft, Skoltech, and others.

At the International Film Festival, students and graduates had a unique opportunity not only to communicate with representatives of major Russian and international companies about their future careers but also to gain new practical skills through business games, master classes, and discussions.

Welcoming remarks at the opening of the forum were delivered by Lyudmila Pankova, Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs at SPbPU; Irina Nikulina, Head of University Relations and Talent Acquisition at Nexign; Natalya Borisova, Head of the University Relations Department at the Petersburg Tractor Plant; and Elvira Tuktamysheva, Head of the Employment Support Sector at SPbPU.

Over the years, the career forum has proven its effectiveness and efficiency. It's a great opportunity for students to explore various options, as all doors are now open to them; they should not be afraid to try. And employers here at Polytechnic University can easily find young professionals, noted Lyudmila Pankova.

Company representatives eagerly shared with students the specifics of their work, internship requirements, and internship opportunities. Forum participants were able to immediately sign up for interviews for positions of interest. Employers at the IFF also organized interactive activities: they offered tests, logic puzzles, quizzes with prizes, and treated everyone to ice cream, coffee, and chocolates.

For the first time, EVM participated in the Polytechnic University's Youth Career Forum. The young company is developing electric vehicles.

"Our company often participates in career forums, but today is our first time at the Polytechnic University. Working with students is a very valuable resource for us. We conduct tours and organize internships and internships. We're building an electrical engineering community, providing opportunities to gain experience and implement innovative ideas," noted Natalia Pivovarova, Recruitment Manager at EVM Electric Vehicles.

This isn't our company's first time at the career forum at the Polytechnic University, and we really enjoy it. There are a lot of students who are genuinely interested in choosing an internship and employment opportunities. And everyone not only visits and explores the exhibits but also attends various lectures and workshops," commented Gennady Lukashevsky, Communications and Employer Brand Development Manager for ITMS Group, on their participation in the forum.

The International Film Festival (IFF) also features a comprehensive program of business activities, including expert lectures, master classes, training sessions, and business games. The expertise shared by expert employer representatives is unique, based exclusively on real-life company cases. Through these activities, students can not only learn about the skills highly valued by employers in young professionals but also acquire them immediately, without leaving the Polytechnic University.

All business activities were divided into two tracks: "Career" and "Skills." This included master classes and CareerTalks. At these career events, students learned how to effectively present themselves, ace interviews, and build a successful career.

The key event was "Sobeseding," where participants had the unique opportunity to test their skills in express interviews. This allowed them to understand their strengths and weaknesses, overcome their fear of self-presentation, and improve their business communication skills. Students from technical fields and companies had just five minutes to effectively present themselves to each of five employers (Avtozavod Saint Petersburg, Arman, Power Machines, Dipol Group, and EVM).

All the students really enjoyed the forum's events; everyone was able to learn something new and find internship opportunities and future employment opportunities.

The forum also featured an awards ceremony for students who won the Alfa-Bank scholarship competition. Forty-six Polytechnic students were named winners. The best students were chosen for their academic and extracurricular achievements, active participation in Olympiads, competitions, hackathons, and conferences, as well as for their unique scientific research.

Dmitry Podolsky, Vice President of Government Relations at Alfa-Bank, emphasized: "This program isn't just financial support; it's an investment in students' projects, their knowledge, and their skills. It's an investment in their future, a desire to go beyond stereotypes, and sometimes beyond their capabilities."

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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In November, the Association of Universities and Research Organizations Training Specialists for the Radio-Electronic Industry (Association of Universities of the Electronic Engineering Industry) celebrated its 10th anniversary. The Association currently comprises over 40 universities, including Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University.

The Association was established at the initiative of the Interdepartmental Council of Chief Designers for Electronic Components (ECB) with the support of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science. Its mission is to train specialists for the electronics industry who solve problems in the design and production of electronic components and electronic equipment.

On November 11, the National Research University Moscow Institute of Electronic Technology (MIET) held the 25th meeting of the Council of the Association of Universities of Electronic Engineering, marking its 10th anniversary. Welcoming remarks were delivered by Yuri Chaplygin, Chairman of the Association's Council and MIET President, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and Sergei Gavrilov, Rector of MIET. Denis Sekirinsky, Deputy Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation, and Vasily Shpak, Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade, congratulated the Association on behalf of the Ministry of Industry and Trade.

The meeting featured presentations on the development of domestic software for modeling microelectronic devices and systems, as well as promising developments in microelectronics. One of the speakers was Alexander Korotkov, Director of the Institute of Electronics and Telecommunications at SPbPU.

Association Council Chairman Yuri Chaplygin presented Association membership certificates to Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, the Baltic State Technical University "VOENMEKH" named after D.F. Ustinov, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, the Samara State Technical University, and others.

Summing up the meeting, Yuri Chaplygin, Chairman of the Association of Universities of the Russian Academy of Sciences and Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, noted the need to consolidate the efforts of universities, industrial enterprises, and institutes of the Russian Academy of Sciences to effectively train specialists, accelerate the development of the industry, and address the issue of import substitution.

Following the meeting, participants and guests were introduced to the production and technological capacities of the Scientific and Technical Center "MIET".

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Students from Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University spent a vibrant and inspiring weekend at the Kholomki estate. Thirty-four students embarked on their autumn retreat under the guidance of two SuperKultorgs, who created an atmosphere of warmth, comfort, and creativity for all participants.

The theme of the session—"in HOLO style"—combined the idea of self-discovery and experimentation with autumn style. It's a time when you want to wrap yourself in your favorite sweater and discover what it says about your personality. Participants explored not only their own style but also their inner world, exploring new roles, images, and ideas.

Over the course of three days, students participated in a variety of interactive events and creative activities. They answered quizzes, learned about artists' stories during an immersive quest, and tried their hand at a knitting workshop. In the evenings, cozy get-togethers and time for genuine conversation awaited everyone. Despite the chilly November weather, the atmosphere was truly warm and friendly.

The autumn break resulted in new acquaintances and memories. For the students, the break was more than just a weekend away, but a true space for personal growth and inspiration.

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The creation of the NICA (Nuclotron-based Ion Collider fAcility) collider at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna to study the fundamental properties of the strong interaction is one of the largest scientific projects underway in Russia. Polytechnic University is a full participant in the Spin Physics Detector (SPD) and Multi-Purpose Detector (MPD) megascience projects at the NICA collider. Yaroslav Berdnikov, professor at the Higher School of Fundamental Physics Research, is the head of the work at Polytechnic University.

The 10th meeting of the SPD international collaboration, dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the particle spin concept, was held at the Veksler and A. M. Baldin Laboratory of High Energy Physics at JINR. Over 200 renowned scientists and young specialists from around the world participated in the meeting. Daria Larionova, Associate Professor at the Higher School of Physics and Physical Analysis (HSPA), represented SPbPU at the meeting. She discussed SPbPU's contribution to the SPD project in her report, "Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University (SPbPU). Results."

Following the meeting, Daria Larionova was elected to the executive committee of the SPD collaboration, which serves as recognition of SPbPU's significant contribution to the development of the SPD experiment at the NICA collider.

The 16th meeting of the international MPD collaboration was also held at JINR. SPbPU was represented at the meeting by Dmitry Shapaev, a postgraduate student at the Higher School of Physics and Mathematics (HSFPL) (supervised by Professor Yaroslav Berdnikov at the Higher School of Physics and Mathematics). Shapaev is currently involved in the commissioning of the cryogenic system at the NICA collider. At the meeting, Shapaev participated in meetings of the International Council of the MPD collaboration.

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Faculty and students from the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University's Institute of Civil Engineering actively participated in the 33rd International Architectural Festival "Zodchestvo. Russia" and the 9th International Festival "Our School," which took place in Moscow at Gostiny Dvor. Organized by the Union of Architects of Russia with the support of the Moscow Government, the Ministry of Construction, Housing and Utilities of the Russian Federation, and the Moscow Committee for Architecture and Urban Development, the events brought together over 450 projects, including an exhibition of regional achievements, architectural firms, and manufacturers of innovative materials and technologies.

The Leningrad Region pavilion at the festival served as a platform for dialogue on the future of regional development. The Leningrad Region business program included thematic roundtables and discussions on improving the regulatory framework for urban development, developing the Leningrad Region's support centers, and applying artificial intelligence in urban planning. Marina Petrochenko, Director of the Institute of Strategic Studies, presented a paper entitled "Training Architectural Engineers at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University" at the open discussion "Education and Mentoring in Architecture: Sharing Experience and New Horizons."

Margarita Perkova, Director of the ISI Graduate School of Design and Architecture, moderated and spoke at the festival. In her address, she presented the joint monographs "Leningrad Oblast—A Territory of Prospective Development" and "Innovative Approaches in Urban Development: Science, Education, and Practice," and also summarized the results of the international competition of final qualifying theses, "ARCHIGRAD," organized by ISI in 2025. The monographs were also presented to the Governor of the Leningrad Oblast, Alexander Drozdenko.

Pavel Spirin, head of the Urban Planning Department at the Institute of Civil Engineering and Civil Engineering, moderated the sessions "Transforming Space: Innovative Approaches and Practices in Territorial Planning" and "Improving the Regulatory Framework in Urban Planning." Professor Ekaterina Voznyak of the Institute of Civil Engineering's Higher School of Design and Architecture presented a paper on "New Approaches to Preserving the Architectural Heritage of the Leningrad Region."

Tatyana Diodorova, Associate Professor at the Higher School of Design and Architecture, moderated the roundtable discussion "The Architecture of Experiences: The Creative Evolution of a Territorial Brand." Together with Pavel Kozlovsky, Chief Engineer of the SPbPU Research Laboratory for Strategic Development of Engineering Markets and co-founder of the "Paleopark of Russia" project, she presented the design for Russia's first paleontological park in Putilovo.

At the IX International Festival "Our School," Polina Shirokova and Alexander Kolosov, fourth-year students in the "Construction of Unique Buildings and Structures" program at the Institute of Social Studies at St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, took first place with their project "Center for Supplementary Education in the Leningrad Region." The goal of the international architectural festival "Our School" was to identify the most effective and aesthetically pleasing solutions for creating a comfortable learning, development, and leisure environment for the younger generation, and to develop inclusive educational spaces for new-format schools and kindergartens.

The Zodchestvo Festival is a key platform for professional dialogue, where new standards of architectural and urban planning thinking are being shaped. It's especially important for the Institute of Civil Engineering that our students and faculty don't just participate in discussions—their projects become tangible solutions for the Leningrad Region and other regions. This confirms that we are training responsible professionals capable of working at the intersection of humanities, engineering, and digital competencies, emphasized Marina Petrochenko, Director of the Institute of Civil Engineering at SPbPU.

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Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University is launching a new phase of its collaboration with the city's municipal government—the "Open Municipality" project, aimed at organizing practical internships for faculty members in local government bodies. Its key feature is a fundamentally new approach to internships: the interns are university faculty members, not students. This format, launched for the first time, is designed not simply to train participants but to provide faculty with the opportunity to immerse themselves in the work processes of local government bodies, explore local management practices, and integrate their experience into the educational process.

Representatives of the Council of Municipalities of St. Petersburg—Chairman Vsevolod Belikov, Executive Director Mikhail Novikov, and Deputy Executive Director Yulia Slav—joined the SPbPU team to discuss the project's concept, content, and implementation mechanisms.

Thirteen leading faculty members from the Graduate School of Public Administration at the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade of Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University also participated in the working meeting and discussion of the "Open Municipality" internship project.

Participants discussed issues related to the development of local self-government in the context of federal reform, including changes related to Federal Law No. 33-FZ of March 20, 2025, "On the General Principles of Organizing Local Self-Government in a Unified System of Public Authority," prospects for municipal reorganization, the distribution of powers, possible optimization mechanisms, and the participation of municipal authorities in the integrated development of territories.

Particular emphasis was placed on the need to maintain a people-centered approach to municipal governance. Experts emphasized that during the optimization process, it is crucial to maintain contact with residents—a key factor in the trust and effectiveness of local government.

This project is important not only as an internship, but also as a new format of collaboration—when municipalities and the university become partners in developing modern management solutions. We see the Polytechnic University as a reliable ally in training personnel and fostering expert discussion. Such initiatives should become regular—we are ready to share best practices, listen to proposals, and work together to shape a new school of municipal governance for St. Petersburg," noted Vsevolod Belikov.

The project's key audience is faculty members of the "Public and Municipal Administration" program at the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade at SPbPU.

Today, universities can't limit themselves to the classical education model—it's important for us to be involved in real-life management processes, to see how decisions are made, and to transform this knowledge into educational programs. The "Open Municipality" project is a shining example of how academia and government bodies are creating a unified space for the exchange of expertise. We are confident that a teacher with a deep understanding of practice prepares specialists of a fundamentally new caliber, capable of responding to the challenges of the times and the demands of society," shared Vice Rector for Academic Affairs Lyudmila Pankova.

The goal is to bring the educational process closer to real municipal practice, develop the professional competencies of faculty, narrow the gap between theory and management reality, and facilitate the formation of a personnel reserve for municipalities.

The project will allow:

Integrate real-world management challenges into the educational process; strengthen the practice-oriented nature of the training of future managers; establish regular exchange of competencies between the university and local government bodies; and develop project-based work and modern formats for faculty-student interaction.

The internship covers key areas of local government activity and includes both lectures and on-site practical modules in municipalities across St. Petersburg.

During the internship, participants will become familiar with key areas of municipal work. The program will cover the legal, organizational, and financial foundations of municipal operations, modern analytical and digital approaches to local government, mechanisms for interagency cooperation, and practices for handling citizen complaints.

Special attention will be paid to studying best municipal practices, including issues of integrated territorial development, urban improvement, as well as military-patriotic education, sports, and leisure activities as part of social policy at the local level.

The program combines expert presentations, discussions, and practice-oriented formats, allowing participants to immerse themselves in real-life management processes and best municipal practices in St. Petersburg.

Thus, at the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg, Vsevolod Belikov, Chairman of the Legislation Committee of the Legislative Assembly and Chairman of the Council of Municipalities of St. Petersburg, will give an introductory lecture on local government development trends.

The Liteiny Okrug municipality will host a lecture and discussion featuring Pavel Daynyak, which will examine the legal, organizational, and financial foundations of municipal activities.

Igor Pyzhik will lead the module at the Akademicheskoe Municipal District. Participants will explore municipal information and analytical tools, interagency cooperation mechanisms, and participate in a discussion of resident engagement practices.

During a field trip to the Finnish District municipality, led by Alexandra Kirpichnikova, teachers will learn about municipal best practices and best practices in landscaping.

The Vasilievsky Municipal District will host a module led by Dmitry Ivanov, dedicated to the organization of military-patriotic work, the development of sports, and leisure as important areas of municipal policy.

In December, the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade will host a final discussion session in a "world café" format, featuring municipal representatives and Polytechnic faculty. Participants will jointly develop practice-oriented solutions for territorial development. A key outcome of the program will be the development of teaching materials that will be integrated into faculty curricula, strengthening the practice-oriented nature of the training of future specialists in public and municipal administration.

The "Open Municipality" project is more than just an internship; it's a bridge between university expertise and the real-world practice of municipal governance. For faculty, it's an opportunity to strengthen their competencies, for students, to gain mentors who understand real-world challenges, and for the city, to develop a new generation of managers. Projects like these move the system forward, and Polytechnic University is ready to lead these changes. "Only forward!" emphasized Maxim Ivanov, IPMEiT Deputy Director for Promising Projects and Youth Policy.

The project received the support of Alexander Belsky, Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg, who noted the initiative's importance for developing expert dialogue and teamwork aimed at addressing urban development challenges. The "Open Municipality" project marks a new stage in the strategic partnership between the university and the city government, cementing the Polytechnic University's role as a center for management training, a methodological leader, and a key player in shaping modern municipal human resources policy in St. Petersburg.

Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source. It represents an accurate account of the source's assertions and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.

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The White Hall is unrecognizable today. Instead of the usual academic rigor, there's a sea of emotion, camera flashes, and the roar of enthusiastic voices. A true sporting celebration reigns at the Polytechnic: heroes are being honored who have accomplished what yesterday seemed almost impossible.

November 12 will forever be remembered in the history of Russian student hockey. It was on this day The Black Bears-Polytech hockey team won the Student Hockey League Super Cup for the first time in history.Three matches into a tense series, and here they are at the top: Polytechnic students defeated the reigning champions, proving their rightful place as the strongest.

The hall gradually fills. The players appear, reserved but with barely concealed pride in their eyes. Behind them are the coaching staff, the manager, and the press officer. And then the guests of honor:

Rector of the Polytechnic University, Vice-President of the Russian Academy of Sciences Andrey Rudskoy; Head Coach of the Black Bears, Coach of the Dynamo Saint Petersburg Ice Sports Academy Roman Mikhalchenko; Three-time USSR Champion, World Champion among youth teams as part of the USSR national team, former head coach of the team Mikhail Panin; Head of the Sports Department of the Committee for Physical Culture and Sports of St. Petersburg Evgeniya Gruk; Director of the Institute of Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism of SPbPU, Chairman of the St. Petersburg branch of the Student Sports Union of Russia Valery Sushchenko.

During the celebration, a replay of the fourth period of that very match is played on stage. The hall seems to transform into a grandstand—it seems like the spectators are about to start chanting, "Puck-boo! Puck-boo!" A sparkling performance by the team's cheerleaders adds to the excitement. Lively rhythms, vibrant costumes, and dynamic routines electrify the atmosphere, and even the most reserved guests can't sit still: some are dancing, others are clapping along to the rhythm.

And now comes the climax. Andrei Rudskoy and Valeri Sushchenko take the stage. In Andrei Ivanovich's hands is the very trophy for which the team had fought through fire and water: the SHL Russian Super Cup. He lifts it above his head along with team captain Alexander Butorin. One by one, the players take to the microphones and receive their university awards. The audience erupts in applause that seems never-ending.

These moments are more than just a ceremony. They are a symbol of unity, will, and faith in victory. This is the story that the Black Bears of Polytech wrote with their hockey sticks, their talent, and their indomitable spirit. And now it will become part of the Polytech legend—a legend that is only just beginning.

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A working meeting on the development of support laboratories for the national technological leadership project "New Nuclear and Energy Technologies" was held at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. This event marked an important milestone in strengthening cooperation between Rosatom State Corporation and the country's leading universities in training next-generation engineering personnel.

The meeting was chaired by Natalia Ilyina, Director for Scientific and Technical Programs and Projects at Rosatom State Corporation. Representatives from Rosenergoatom Concern JSC, Atomenergoproekt JSC, Proryv JSC, Atomstroyexport JSC, and the Saint Petersburg Polytechnic University participated in the discussion.

Participants focused on three key laboratories that form the foundation of the project's educational and research ecosystem: "Advanced Digital and Manufacturing Technologies in Nuclear Energy," "Virtual Nuclear Power Unit," and "Competence Center for Design and Operation of Nuclear Power Plants with WWER-1200 Reactors." The discussion was constructive and substantive, focusing on the challenges of personnel training, the development of industrial postgraduate programs, the improvement of educational programs, and the creation of conditions for closer collaboration between universities and industry companies.

The national nuclear project encompasses the full technology cycle, from scientific development to the construction of reference facilities. We consider reference laboratories to be the foundation for developing the necessary scientific, technical, and engineering competencies. Such partnerships should be formed at the organization-university level. Our joint task today is to identify the scope of such partnerships," noted Natalia Ilyina.

Participants paid special attention to expanding SPbPU's collaboration with the "Breakthrough" project's educational and experimental base at Sirius University. This experience demonstrated that the integration of scientific, educational, and industrial resources accelerates the implementation of advanced technologies in the educational process and develops competencies in demand in the nuclear energy industry of the future.

SPbPU Vice-Rector for Academic Affairs Lyudmila Pankova noted that the development of flagship laboratories opens up new prospects for higher education. "It's important for us not just to meet the industry's staffing needs, but to develop professionals capable of working closely with science and industry," Pankova emphasized. "Flagship laboratories are becoming a space where education, research, and technology are integrated into a single process. Together with Rosatom State Corporation enterprises, we are creating an ecosystem capable of ensuring the country's technological leadership."

Following the meeting, further steps for laboratory development were agreed upon. The laboratory's program, "Advanced Digital and Production Technologies in Nuclear Energy," will be further developed in collaboration with key companies, including JSC Proryv. The projects for the supporting laboratories will focus on developing specialist training requirements, expanding the educational and experimental facilities, and creating a faculty pool with industry experts. The spaces and equipment will be updated to meet company needs and current training areas.

In summing up, the participants noted that the development of reference laboratories will be an important contribution to strengthening the nuclear industry's human resources. This collaboration between universities and enterprises creates a solid foundation for Russia's sustainable technological leadership and the development of new nuclear and energy technologies.

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Innovative developments by SPbPU scientists and events from the university's life are regularly featured in news reports on the official information resources of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science. We cover this in the new issue. digest "Polytechnic in the focus of the Ministry of Education and Science."

On September 15, the ministry posted on its VKontakte page news about the joint project of the Polytechnic University and the State Hermitage Museum "Formula of Art". Visitors to the page saw the first film in a video series that tells how warriors' protective clothing has changed over the centuries since the Middle Ages.

On September 17, the Ministry of Education and Science posted on its VK page eighth issue A joint informational and educational video project with SPbPU, "PRO-Rector," about university media communications. The featured speaker was Evgeniya Turtapkina, SFU Vice-Rector for Information Policy.

On September 18, the Ministry of Education and Science includeda selection of university podcasts On VK, a Polytechnic podcast episode, "Translate into Human Language," explores art research technologies at the Russian Museum.

In September, readers of the Ministry of Education and Science's VK page chose the most interesting news of the month: the creation of a publicly accessible database of chalcogenide glasses by Polytechnic University scientists. We made a separate post about this with cards.

The news that two teams from SPbPU PISh took first and second place at the open technology festival MIPT FestTech was included ina list of the most interesting events in the life of leading engineering schools, published on the Ministry of Education and Science's Telegram channel on September 25.

On September 29, the Polytechnic's podcast "Study of Art Objects. Russian Museum" was featured ina selection of the best podcasts already in the Ministry of Education and Science's Telegram channel.

On October 1, the Ministry of Education and Science's Telegram channel noted among the main events of the Priority 2030 program the development by Polytechnic University scientists of a method for reducing the negative impact of chemotherapy in the treatment of oncology. University specialists claim that coating medicinal nanoparticles with a lipid shell made of lecithin ensures targeted release of substances in cancer cells with minimal impact on healthy tissue.

In the next selection the main events of "Priority" On October 8, the Ministry of Education and Science's Telegram channel reported on a high-speed modem for CubeSat-shaped cloud devices being developed by scientists and students at SPbPU.

And on October 11, the Ministry of Education and Science's Telegram channel included the Polytechnic University among the best ina selection of university podcasts.

On September 1, the website of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation published material on a new approach to treating Alzheimer's disease, proposed by SPbPU scientists.

On October 7, an article was published on the website "Priority" of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation. "St. Petersburg scientists are developing ultra-high-speed space internet for small satellites."

Read about the events from the Polytechnic University's life that are reflected in the Ministry of Education and Science's information resources in our upcoming publications.

SPbPU's transparent information environment and constructive interaction with the Russian Ministry of Science and Higher Education help the university position itself as a leading educational center in the country. Regular coverage of the university's achievements through the Ministry's official channels clearly demonstrates the significance of its contribution to the development of national science and education.

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