An exhibition of the best works from the 5th International Competition "ArchConcept" has opened at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering.

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

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The exhibition is opened by Andrey Surovenkov and Daria Boytsova. Oleg Romanov speaks. The opening of the exhibition of the best competition entries by the finalists of the 5th International Architectural Open Creative Competition "ArchConcept" took place at the St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering. This year's competition is held under the theme "The Modern City. Traditions and Innovations."

The competition is held by SPbGASU jointly with Zhengzhou University (China) and the St. Petersburg Union of Architects and has confirmed its high professional and international status for the fifth year in a row.

The exhibition opening took place in a festive atmosphere. Daria Boytsova, Deputy Dean for Educational Work and Associate Professor of the Department of Architectural Design at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, served as the event's curator. She welcomed the competition's participants, guests, and organizers, after which she handed the floor over to Oleg Romanov, Chairman of the Organizing Committee and Honorary President of the St. Petersburg Union of Architects. He noted that the ArchConcept competition enjoys well-deserved prestige at all levels and remains an important professional platform for the architectural community:

"An architectural concept is the foundation of the profession. It is where any project begins, the search for new ideas, meanings, and innovations. It's no coincidence that the term 'concept' itself originates in the avant-garde—a phenomenon we can rightfully be proud of," Oleg Romanov emphasized.

Andrey Surovenkov, Deputy Chairman of the Competition Organizing Committee, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, and PhD in Architecture, noted the importance of participating in competitions for professional growth:

"Participating in competitions and exhibitions is a crucial part of developing as an architect as a professional. Even if you don't win, you see your level of competence, compare yourself to others, learn how to effectively present ideas, and develop skills for working in a competitive environment. Over time, these skills will inevitably lead to success in your professional career."

He emphasized that competitive activity is a consistent system: starting with university competitions, then professional and international ones, students gradually develop their own architectural language and recognizable style.

In the 2025–2026 competition season, approximately 500 participants participated in the ArchConcept competition, including from China and Moldova. The exhibition, presented at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering, features the best works, selected by a jury based on a special curatorial principle. It should be noted that a project's absence from the exhibition does not mean it has not been selected as a graduation project—many competition entries were recognized by the jury outside of the exhibition.

The organizing committee also expressed gratitude to the students who actively participated in organizing and assembling the exhibition. Visitors were reminded of the opportunity to vote for their favorite projects—a voting box for the Audience Choice Award was installed in the center of the hall.

The awards ceremony for the winners of the V International Architectural Open Creative Competition "ArchConcept" will take place on February 12, 2026, at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) in the Academic Council Hall.

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Alexander Dilman was awarded the RUDN Prize for scientific achievements in chemistry.

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Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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Alexander Davidovich Dilman, Deputy Director of the N.D. Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Russian Academy of Sciences, has been awarded the 2025 RUDN University Prize for scientific achievements in chemistry, a prize of 2 million rubles. The award ceremony took place at a celebration in honor of RUDN University's 66th anniversary.

The competition was held for the second time. Its first winner was Cuban scientist Daniel García Rivera, whose research on the derivatization and conjugation of peptides and proteins helped develop important vaccines. This year, RUDN University received 27 applications from five countries: China, India, Russia, Oman, and Italy. Among the applications were works by two Corresponding Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The submitted applications were reviewed by members of the selection committee, who assessed the nominees' combined achievements, their publications, and their contribution to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Applicants were required to be under 55 years of age, not be RUDN University employees, and not have published jointly with RUDN University scientists within the past 10 years.

An invisible assistant in every tablet

Prize laureate Alexander Davidovich is a leading expert in organofluorine chemistry and photocatalysis. His research focuses on developing new methods for the selective introduction of fluorine atoms, difluoromethylene fragments, and trifluoromethyl groups into organic molecules.

Fluorine is a small but extremely powerful element. Its addition to the structure of a medicinal molecule can dramatically alter its properties: making the drug more stable, slowing its breakdown in the body, or enhancing its effect on disease. However, inserting a fluorine atom precisely into the right place in a complex organic molecule is akin to performing a delicate operation.

The scientist and his team are creating universal "tools" and "building blocks" for pharmaceutical companies. These methods enable the construction of new substances that could lead to the development of more effective and safer drugs in the future, for example, for cancer or neurodegenerative diseases.

Sunlight as a pure reaction "engine"

Alexander Davidovich also discovered a number of new reactions, such as the interaction of difluorocarbene with organozinc derivatives and a method for thiylating inactivated carbon-hydrogen bonds using thiyl radicals. Furthermore, he developed new photocatalytic approaches for generating fluorinated radicals and activating relatively strong chemical bonds.

Photocatalysis is the use of ordinary visible light to initiate chemical reactions. In the presence of a special catalyst (a substance that accelerates the reaction), light becomes a powerful and environmentally friendly tool. It enables complex molecular transformations to be carried out more easily and cost-effectively than traditional methods.

The high international standing of Alexander Davidovich's work has been recognized with awards, including the Russian Academy of Sciences Medal for Young Scientists in 1999 and the prestigious Liebig Prize of the German Chemical Society in 2019. In 2025, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 2nd Class.

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The SPbGASU Auto Club held its traditional motor rally to commemorate the anniversary of the lifting of the siege of Leningrad. Participants honored the fallen at memorials.

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

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On February 1, a motor rally was held to commemorate the 82nd anniversary of the lifting of the siege of Leningrad. A column of eight vehicles set off from the main building of the St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering. Participants headed to the Proryv Panorama Museum, where they laid flowers at the tank memorials and the legendary "lorry" – a symbol of the Road of Life. In this way, they paid tribute to the heroes who defended the city and ensured its survival during the terrible years of the siege.

The route then led to the Nevsky Pyatachok (bridgehead), one of the iconic sites of the Battle of Leningrad. This bridgehead on the left bank of the Neva has gone down in history as a symbol of resilience: it was here that Soviet soldiers, despite the harshest conditions and fierce enemy resistance, held their positions, bringing the siege closer to being broken. Today, the Nevsky Pyatachok is a memorial area, where monuments remind us of the price of Victory and the strength of national unity.

The motor rally allowed participants to personally visit memorial sites associated with the defense of Leningrad and honor the memory of the city's defenders. For many, this was an opportunity to once again remember the heroism of their ancestors and recognize the importance of preserving historical memory. The results of the motor rally clearly demonstrated that respect for the heroism of the past continues to unite people today.

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St. Petersburg scientists' contribution to the country's technological leadership: a press conference at TASS

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Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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A press conference was held at the TASS press center in St. Petersburg to mark Russian Science Day and to highlight cutting-edge research from the city's leading engineering schools and support for scientists.

The press conference was attended by: Vladimir Knyaginin, Vice-Governor of St. Petersburg; Andrey Rudskoy, Vice-President of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Chairman of the St. Petersburg Branch of the RAS, and Rector of SPbPU; Vadim Popkov, Head of the Laboratory of Materials and Processes for Hydrogen Energy at the A.F. Ioffe Physical-Technical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, laureate of the Presidential Prize of the Russian Federation; Pavel Novikov, Director of the Scientific and Educational Center for Mechanical Engineering Technologies and Materials at the Institute of Mechanical Engineering, Materials, and Transport at SPbPU; and Igor Furtat, Head of the Laboratory of Adaptive and Intelligent Control of Network and Distributed Systems at the Institute for Problems in Mechanical Engineering of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

At the beginning of the event, Russian Minister of Science and Higher Education Valery Falkov addressed the press center guests via video link. He reminded everyone that the press conference was part of a joint project between the Russian Ministry of Education and Science and the TASS news agency dedicated to Russian Science Day, and congratulated everyone on the upcoming holiday.

Vladimir Knyaginin began his speech by congratulating scientists and everyone involved in science.

"Twenty percent of the active workforce either works in science or studies at universities. Statistics show that 72,000 people are employed in the R&D sector, and its impact on the city's economy is enormous. We celebrate with everyone; for us, this is an opportunity to once again thank those who do complex, intellectually challenging, and important work," Vladimir Nikolaevich noted.

The Deputy Governor recalled that the Priority 2030 and Advanced Engineering Schools programs were reorganized in 2025, with the importance of industry ties increased. Vladimir Knyaginin also discussed the city government's support for scientific institutions and scientists, the progress of projects to create technology valleys, including the Polytech Technopolis, and cooperation with the St. Petersburg branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

This theme was further explored in his speech by Andrey Rudskoy, Chairman of the St. Petersburg Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences. He shared the results of the work of the St. Petersburg Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, which will celebrate its third anniversary in May 2026. He emphasized that the branch's relationship with the city and Leningrad Oblast governments has shifted from sporadic expert review to a systemic partnership and joint work on strategic documents and events. Cooperation agreements have been signed with the city and regional chambers of commerce and industry, and the integration of science and business is underway.

Our work is based on an interdisciplinary, fundamental approach. We have become the main intellectual headquarters not only of St. Petersburg but also of the Northwest. One of our goals is to expand the scientific community; today, we have 185 members of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the second-largest number among the departments," Andrei Ivanovich emphasized.

Andrey Rudskoy also congratulated the city's scientists on their professional holiday and specifically highlighted the outstanding developments of St. Petersburg's academic institutes. Vadim Popkov, Head of the Laboratory of Materials and Processes for Hydrogen Energy at the A.F. Ioffe Physical-Technical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences and laureate of the Russian Presidential Prize, spoke about one of these developments—the creation of hydrogen fueling stations.

Pavel Novikov, Director of the Scientific and Educational Center for Mechanical Engineering Technologies and Materials at the Institute of Mechanical Engineering and Technology SPbPU, presented a multidisciplinary research project on the manufacture of hot gas path components for gas turbine engines for gas pumping units at a press conference.

"The Russian Federation has the largest gas transportation infrastructure in the world, so it's crucial to ensure import independence in this area," the scientist explained. "Together with Gazprom, we are developing and implementing technologies and products, such as nozzle assemblies and fuel injectors, into gas compressor units that deliver gas to various parts of our country and abroad. The multidisciplinary nature of our work means that, together with other institutes, we implement an end-to-end production and implementation cycle, from product design, the creation of new materials and equipment, to the manufacture of finished products. In other words, we are a fully-fledged, knowledge-intensive manufacturing company."

Pavel Novikov elaborated on the production of technologically advanced components, namely rotor blades: "We're taking a comprehensive approach to this issue, developing equipment, materials, and products. We've already produced prototypes, and they're currently undergoing testing. Thanks to our university's full-cycle equipment, from material synthesis to finished product synthesis, we're solving this problem quite effectively. Rotor blades are the quintessential component of gas turbine engine design, and they have the greatest impact on their efficiency and performance. We're implementing this project with support from the Priority 2030 program, using our own funds and those of our industrial partners—in other words, with the support of the real economy."

Igor Furtat, head of the Adaptive and Intelligent Control of Network and Distributed Systems laboratory at the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute for Problems in Mechanical Engineering, also spoke at the TASS press center about projects.

At the end of the press conference, the guests answered questions from the audience.

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Denis Manturov visited the Military Innovation Technopolis "Era".

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Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

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First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov visited the Era military technopolis and held a strategic session, the key topic of which was the innovative development of military medicine in modern conditions.

The event was attended by Deputy Minister of Defense Vasily Osmakov, Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade Ekaterina Priezzheva, Deputy Minister of Health Tatyana Semenova, representatives of military command bodies, defense industry enterprises, and research centers.

The meeting participants discussed areas for developing medical support for special operations participants and the capabilities of Russian industry to meet the needs of the Russian Armed Forces' medical service. Particular attention was given to implementing priority measures to provide medical support for special military operations participants and introducing innovative developments.

"The Ministry of Defense is systematically working to provide necessary assistance to wounded service members. Thanks to this comprehensive approach, we are currently able to return over 95% of wounded soldiers to duty. This is largely due to our well-coordinated efforts to ensure their timely evacuation from the front lines, which is particularly challenging given the widespread use of drones," said Denis Manturov.

The main topics include the development of medical devices and technical rehabilitation equipment for the needs of special military operations, as well as the application of experience in the implementation of manufactured products for the needs of the medical service of the Russian Armed Forces.

"Things like medicine, engineering support, and logistics have no less of an impact on the effectiveness of combat operations. The topic we're discussing now is the lives of people, the lives of our soldiers. This is an important issue that requires close attention. At the exhibition and in our colleagues' presentations, we've already emphasized the full cycle of work with the wounded, from evacuation to all types of rehabilitation. This allows us to develop a systemic approach, identify failures at every stage, and formulate solutions that will improve the effectiveness of cooperation between the Ministry of Defense, industry, and our medical system," said Vasily Osmakov.

Denis Manturov noted that the Ministry of Defense's medical organizations actively use advanced technologies to improve the quality and precision of surgical interventions.

"Regarding prosthetics, we have reached a leading level in this area. Domestic developments allow us to fully restore lost functions. The most important task set by the President is to ensure the widespread adoption of prosthetic technologies for the benefit of veterans of the Central Military District. To achieve this, we must strengthen cooperation between federal agencies, specifically the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Labor, the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and the Ministry of Defense," the First Deputy Prime Minister emphasized.

Denis Manturov toured an exhibition of projects from industrial enterprises and scientific organizations. Among the exhibits were military medical modules, ground-based robotic systems for medical and sanitary operations, protective clothing, medications, and medical specialist bags. Many Russian developments are unique and have no equivalents anywhere else.

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Marat Khusnullin took part in an interdepartmental meeting on road safety.

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Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

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Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin participated in an interdepartmental meeting to summarize the results of official activities to ensure road safety in 2025 and further cooperation in the implementation of the Strategy for Improving Road Safety in Russia for the Period up to 2030 and for the Future up to 2036.

The meeting was also attended by Vladimir Simonenko, Head of the Presidential Executive Office for the Formation and Activities of the State Council of the Russian Federation; Alexander Gorovoy, First Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs; Mikhail Chernikov, Head of the Main Directorate for Road Safety of the Ministry of Internal Affairs; and representatives of other relevant agencies.

"The country's development and the state of the economy largely depend on the quality and safety of transporting people and cargo on roads. This is a crucial element that requires increasing attention. Tremendous results have been achieved in recent years. Despite a roughly 10.5% increase in motorization and a 60% increase in traffic on federal highways, the number of fatalities and injuries in road accidents has decreased by 27% and 24%, respectively, since 2017. I note that these figures represent more than 20,000 lives saved. This is a major, systematic effort, for which I thank my colleagues from relevant agencies and everyone involved in this crucial issue. We will continue this work as part of the national project 'Infrastructure for Life' and the six-year road development plan," said Marat Khusnullin.

The meeting participants paid special attention to the issue of pedestrian safety and reducing child road traffic injuries.

The Deputy Prime Minister instructed governors to personally oversee the implementation of action plans to reduce road traffic fatalities, accident rates, and the number of accident-prone areas.

Following the meeting, specific tasks were set for each area of activity to be addressed in the coming year.

In 2025, Russian President Vladimir Putin approved the Strategy for Improving Road Safety in the Russian Federation through 2030 and into 2036. The goal was to reduce road traffic fatalities by 50% by 2030 and by 50% by 2036.

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Financial news: On February 9, 2026, JSC MFI “Poruchitel” will hold a deposit auction.

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Source: Moscow Exchange – Moscow Exchange –

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Parameters:

The deposit auction date is 09.02.2026. The placement currency is RUB. The maximum amount of funds placed (in the placement currency) is 282,000,000. Placement period, days 91. The date of depositing funds is 09.02.2026. The date of return of funds is 11.05.2026. The minimum placement interest rate, % per annum is 15. Terms of the conclusion, urgent or special (Urgent). The minimum amount of funds placed for one application (in the placement currency) is 100,000,000. The maximum number of applications from one Participant, pcs. 5. Auction form, open or closed (Open).

The basis of the Agreement is the General Agreement. Schedule (Moscow time). Preliminary bids from 10:00 to 10:30. Competitive bids from 10:30 to 11:00. The cutoff percentage may be set or the auction may be declared void by 12:30. Additional terms and conditions.

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Dmitry Patrushev: The results of the Great African Expedition will form the basis for expanding Russia's fishing industry.

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Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

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The Great African Expedition, which began in 2024, has been completed. Research was conducted in the waters of six coastal countries in Northwest and Southeast Africa, including Morocco, Mauritania, Guinea-Bissau, the Republic of Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Mozambique. The expedition was carried out by two research vessels, the Atlantis and the Atlantiro. The main objective was to assess the status of biological resources in Africa's exclusive economic zones. This is the first such large-scale fisheries research conducted off the African continent in modern Russian history; similar work has not been conducted since the 1980s.

"During the Great African Expedition, we completed the tasks of studying the prospects for developing domestic fisheries in remote marine areas and strengthening cooperation with our African partners. The data obtained has practical significance for ensuring sustainable, efficient, and environmentally safe fishing. This is the first such large-scale study in the modern history of our country. The expedition once again confirmed the Russian Federation's status as a leading maritime power. Furthermore, Russia is contributing to global food security and the conservation of aquatic biodiversity," noted Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Dmitry Patrushev.

One of the first practical results of the Great African Expedition was the development of Russian fisheries in the Kingdom of Morocco's Atlantic fishing zone. Relevant agreements were reached, and an agreement on cooperation between our countries in marine fisheries was signed in 2025. Over the past few years, the maximum annual Russian catch in Morocco's Atlantic fishing zone has been approximately 60,000 tons. This figure is expected to increase to 90,000–100,000 tons. Fishing companies have confirmed their readiness to increase their catch of pelagic species, primarily mackerel and horse mackerel, in this area.

"The large African expedition was a strategically important event in expanding the geography of Russian scientific research. It was conducted in collaboration with scientists from coastal countries, and the information gathered will be used to organize fisheries operations with our African partners," emphasized Ilya Shestakov, head of the Federal Agency for Fisheries.

During the expedition, scientific ties were re-established with African research institutes and centers, which could serve as a foundation for developing cooperation in fisheries. A bilateral agreement on cooperation in fisheries research was signed with the Republic of Mozambique.

The research was conducted over the course of a year and a half. Scientists are currently continuing to analyze the data obtained during the expedition and prepare recommendations for Russian fishermen.

In addition, in 2025, the first session of the Russian-Sierra Leone Fisheries Commission was held, during which the Republic of Sierra Leone expressed its readiness to allocate to the Russian side a catch quota of 40,000 tons of various aquatic biological resources and provide access to its waters to 20 vessels.

The large African expedition has opened up new prospects for the Russian fishing fleet. Russian fishermen are interested in developing additional fishing grounds and increasing their catch. Developing the fishery and sharing scientific data could form the basis for establishing joint ventures with coastal countries, opening up additional markets and strengthening Russia's position in Africa.

The large African expedition began in August 2024. The decision to conduct it was made following the Russia–Africa Forum summit in 2023. Thanks to the support of the Russian Government, the project received federal (state) status.

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Marat Khusnullin: The seventh cohort of the "Architects.rf" educational program has concluded.

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Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –

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The seventh cohort of the free educational program "Architects.rf," aimed at the professional development of specialists in architecture, urban planning, and public administration, concluded in Moscow. In the final module, the finalists presented their projects, as announced by Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin.

"The 'Architects.rf' program was created to train a new generation of specialists who will transform the appearance of our cities and address territorial development challenges within the framework of the 'Infrastructure for Life' national project. According to the Presidential Decree, we must improve the quality of life in key communities by 30% by 2030 and by 60% by 2036. The program has consistently generated strong interest from the professional community: over 1,200 applications from 87 regions across the country were received for this program, and 100 specialists from 61 cities have completed the training. As a result of the past programs, 59 graduates are working as chief architects in cities and regions. Their design ideas are being put into practice, directly improving life in these communities," said Marat Khusnullin.

The seventh cohort's educational program included four in-person modules. The initial module in Moscow focused on key trends in public administration and territorial development. The regional module consisted of expeditions to Samara, Nizhny Novgorod, Tyumen, and Yekaterinburg, and concluded in Kazan, where participants explored development, revitalization, and urban management practices.

The international module in China allowed participants to learn about Beijing's urban development practices through over 30 excursions and meetings with representatives of relevant agencies. The final module in Moscow served as a platform for the presentation of 36 final projects: 15 group projects and 21 individual ones.

"Today, the demand for a high-quality, modern, and comfortable living environment is higher than ever in Russia. The President's ambitious goal lies ahead: developing 200 master plans by 2030. We understand that fulfilling this mandate directly depends on the industry's human resources. Over the eight years of the Architects.rf program, we have graduated 727 highly qualified specialists from 83 regions of the country. This is a vibrant, growing network of professionals who are currently changing the face of our cities and towns from Kaliningrad to Chukotka. Training, sharing experiences, and best international practices are a direct investment in the horizons of those who will make the most important decisions for the country's development," noted Vitaly Mutko, CEO of DOM.RF.

Among the program's graduate projects is the Uralruin landscape-ruin park. Conceived before the program, the project was further developed during the program. It is Russia's first landscape-ruin park in the Iset River floodplain in the Sverdlovsk region. The project's goal is to draw attention to abandoned and half-forgotten places and revitalize them.

Another project, "March to the Factory," was developed by a team of finalists in the "Arkhitektory.rf" program. It aims to revive a historic factory in Kyshtym, Chelyabinsk Oblast. Through various activities, such as photo walks, the project's creators engage residents in the transformation of the old industrial zone, laying the foundation for its integration into the urban fabric.

The program participants' ideas are also being applied in regulatory work. Methodological recommendations for the development of river passenger infrastructure, developed under the program, were actively used in the development of the "Yacht Harbors: Design Rules" code of practice, which was developed by specialists from the Moscow State University of Civil Engineering with financial support from DOM.RF.

The "Architects.rf" program has been implemented by DOM.RF since 2018 with the support of the Government and the Ministry of Construction. It is currently part of the "Infrastructure for Life" national project. Since then, program participants have visited 64 communities, nine countries, and 21 foreign cities. The program will be launched for the eighth time in 2026.

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Financial news: 06.02.2026, 13-00 (Moscow time) the values of the lower boundary of the price corridor and the range for assessing market risks for the PLT/RUB currency pair were changed.

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Source: Moscow Exchange – Moscow Exchange –

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In accordance with the Methodology for Determining Risk Parameters of the Foreign Exchange Market and Precious Metals Market of Moscow Exchange PJSC by the National Clearing Center (JSC) on February 6, 2026, at 1:00 PM (Moscow time), the lower limit of the price corridor (up to RUB 5,299.56 in the TOD settlement mode) and the market risk assessment range (up to RUB 4,801.7195, equivalent to a rate of 21.96%) for the PLT/RUB currency pair were changed. New values are available. Here.

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.