Since 2017, 19 healthcare facilities have been built in the New Moscow using city funds.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Since 2017, healthcare facilities with a total area of over 252,000 square meters have been built in the Troitsky and Novomoskovsky administrative districts as part of the capital's Targeted Investment Program. This was announced by the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Urban Development Policy and Construction. Vladimir Efimov.

"We continue to actively develop healthcare infrastructure in the New Moscow and create facilities to provide essential medical care to residents of all ages. Since 2017, we've built 19 facilities with a total area of over 252,000 square meters. These new medical facilities include five pediatric and adult outpatient clinics, five ambulance substations, and the Kommunarka Moscow Multidisciplinary Clinical Center. Its total area is 186,700 square meters. This largest medical complex includes a radiation therapy unit, a pediatric infectious diseases unit, a treatment and diagnostic unit, an outpatient unit, and a perinatal center," said Vladimir Efimov.

Five ambulance substations, each with 62 parking spaces, were built in the Troitsk, Bekasovo, Kommunarka, Shcherbinka, and Filimonkovsky districts. Modern outpatient clinics for adults and children were also constructed.

"In the New Moscow Administrative Okrug, we are constructing clinic buildings with easy navigation, comfortable spaces, and modern equipment. Since 2017, five pediatric and adult clinics with a total floor area of over 50,000 square meters have opened in the Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug. Together, they are designed to handle nearly 2,900 visits per shift. The new facilities are located in the Kommunarka, Shcherbinka, and Filimonkovsky districts, and all buildings are accessible to people with disabilities," noted the head of the Moscow Department of Civil Construction.

Alexey Alexandrov.

Earlier, Sergei Sobyanin spoke aboutfuture construction new buildings of Moscow hospitals.

The development of healthcare infrastructure in the capital is receiving special attention. Medical facilities are being built using modern technologies and energy-efficient materials to create a comfortable environment for patients and doctors.

The construction of social facilities in Moscow is in line with the goals and initiatives of the national project "Infrastructure for life." More information about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution can be found atspecial page.

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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.

Young Muscovites completed training camp before an expedition to Africa.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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Another round of selection for the Moscow youth expedition to Africa has concluded. Schoolchildren and college students completed a training camp in the Krasnodar Region, where they completed a mountain route of over 50 kilometers. This was reported by the Moscow city's press service. Department of Education and Science.

"During the training camp, schoolchildren and college students were divided into four teams of 10. The young explorers searched for local caves and dolmens, explored mineral springs, soil, and flora. The 10-day expedition tested the students' ability to navigate challenging situations and work as a team. The next stage of the selection process will be a scientific marathon held in a Moscow park. Based on its results, the final list of expedition participants will be determined," the department's press service reported.

The expedition to Africa will be part of the "Six Years – Six Volcanoes" project, which allows Moscow schoolchildren and college students to explore unique volcanic ecosystems around the world. It will be led by renowned explorer Matvey Shparo. Young Muscovites will see the black-lava-spewing Ol Doinyo Lengai volcano, as well as one of the continent's tallest volcanoes, Mount Meru.

Children will also visit Lake Natron, known for its pink water and extremely alkaline environment, which is deadly for most animals. However, the lake remains the only nesting site for lesser flamingos in East Africa, where their population reaches 2.5 million.

"One day, I was planning a route, leading the others, and choosing more convenient detours. It didn't always work out—we had to backtrack. But overall, I think I accomplished my goal: we made enough stops, walked at a good pace, and arrived at the campsite on time. Then we prepared the site and food for the next group," shared Ivan Komarov, a student at School No. 1514.

Previously Anastasia Rakova, Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Social Development, announced that they will travel to Africa for the first time more than 10 young MuscovitesThey will collect samples of lava, soil, and water, which will be studied by specialists from the Vernadsky State Geological Museum and the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The samples will be added to the institutions' exhibits.

Around 80,000 schoolchildren and college students in the capital are involved in tourism—one in every 20 students. The city's "Route Built" project is aimed at them. Over the past year, students have completed nearly 300 hikes across Russia and other countries. Destinations include the Tien Shan, North Ossetia, Altai, Kamchatka, and the Arctic and Antarctica.

You can learn more about supplementary education in the capital in Telegram channels. Moscow Education AndMoscow education.

Supplemental education programs develop students' creative and critical thinking and develop skills that will be useful in their future careers. Events held within these programs contribute to the "All the Best for Children" national project. Youth and ChildrenYou can learn more about Russia's national projects and the capital's contribution. on a special page.

From the Arctic to Altai: Which Regions Did Young Muscovites Explore This Summer?

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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.

Representatives from over 20 countries will take part in the Moscow International Video Game Week.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The first Moscow International Video Game Week will take place from November 27th to 30th. More than 330 venues across the city will participate, including computer clubs, electronics stores, and specialized educational institutions. Around 200 Russian and international experts will speak during the business program at the Skolkovo Innovation Center. Natalia Sergunina, Deputy Mayor of Moscow.

"Moscow will host such a major event for the video game industry for the first time. Representatives from the Russian market and 20 other countries, including China, India, Vietnam, and Kazakhstan, have already confirmed their participation. They will discuss the industry's prospects, promotion tools, support measures, and the possibilities of creating virtual worlds based on national identity and the historical heritage of countries," explained Natalia Sergunina.

The business events will be divided into four thematic blocks. The first, "Industry Technologies," will cover the key stages of creating a successful game—from concept to finished product—as well as marketing strategies.

During the "Player Decides Everything" track, participants will discuss how to engage users long-term and what kind of specialists the industry needs.

The "Gaming Ecosystem" module will focus on government support and strategic partnerships, examine the legal aspects of the video game business, and explore the success stories of small teams. The fourth module, "Industry Trends," will address issues related to the future of the industry.

A parallel exhibition of Moscow companies will be held, featuring presentations of new projects and open game testing.

In addition, hundreds of Moscow venues will offer game creation workshops, film screenings, lectures, and cyber tournaments. Computer clubs from 83 Russian regions will join the latter.

One of the key events will be "Video Game Night." Guests will be treated to a retro gaming area featuring vintage consoles, competitions in modern video and board games, and other activities.

Pre-registration is required to participate.website events.

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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.

The Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve will open an exhibition entitled "Russian Parnassus: Scientists and Creators of the Age of Enlightenment."

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The new exhibition “Russian Parnassus: Scientists and Creators of the Age of Enlightenment”, organized by the capital Department of Culture in the Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve, is dedicated to the contribution of Russian scientists and figures of Catherine's time to the development of science, education, art, and social thought.

In the 18th century, natural sciences in Russia actively developed, following the ideas of the European Enlightenment. Painting became a means of understanding reality, combining aesthetic beauty with science. The works of Russian scientists and artists formed the foundation for the further development of Russian culture, defining its contribution to world civilization.

Kolomenskoye itself retains a special connection with the era, being one of Catherine II's favorite places. The empress not only visited there frequently but also initiated the construction of a new four-story palace in 1766–1767. Catherine II spent almost the entire summer of 1767 there, and later visited Kolomenskoye three more times—in 1775, 1785, and 1787. During these visits, she was accompanied by her son, the future Emperor Paul I, and her grandsons Alexander (the future Emperor Alexander I) and Konstantin. The empress also transformed the Kazan apple orchard, realizing her dream of a harmonious coexistence between man and nature, folk culture and progressive scientific knowledge.

The exhibition will feature museum exhibits reflecting the era of Catherine II and the work of her prominent contemporaries. Visitors will be able to see items from Prince Vladimir's Order service, a 18th-century bronze and crystal figurative candlestick, a portrait of Catherine II, and other exhibits.

The project's name derives from the mountain's geographical name in Greece—in mythology, it was considered a sacred place of inspiration and dedicated to Apollo and the muses, patrons of the arts and sciences. Over time, the concept became a metaphorical symbol of artistic creativity, spiritual elevation, and poetry.

The exhibition will be open in the Palace of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich (small exhibition hall, entrance no. 5) until April 26, 2026. Tickets for the exhibition can be purchased at Mosbilet.

The Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve encompasses 255 hectares of parkland, 13 specially protected green areas, and 17 architectural monuments of federal significance. It houses the Church of the Ascension, a UNESCO World Heritage Site; Peter the Great's Cabin, Moscow's only memorial museum to the first emperor; the faithfully restored palace of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich; an ethnographic complex; and a museum of wooden architecture. The Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve's collection contains over 170,000 exhibits, and its exhibition halls house approximately 20 different displays.

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The My Sports District project invites you to celebrate International Fitness Day

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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In honor of International Fitness Day, which is celebrated on November 11, the project My Sports DistrictFree fitness aerobics classes will be held. These classes involve performing exercises to rhythmic music.

"Fitness aerobics is a comprehensive physical activity that not only promotes physical development but also helps reduce stress and anxiety. This approach has a multifaceted positive effect on the body—from improving the cardiovascular system and skin to developing coordination, flexibility, and muscular endurance," said sports instructor Natalia Elakhunova.

Fitness aerobics classes are suitable for people of all ages and fitness levels and are widely used to promote a healthy lifestyle. They are especially popular among children and young people. There are various training formats: sport aerobics for muscle development, step exercises using a platform to work the leg and core muscles, fitball exercises to improve posture and balance, and dance classes to develop coordination and endurance.

For children aged six to nine, fitness aerobics training takes place on Wednesdays and Fridays from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM, and for teenagers aged 14 to 17, it takes place on Mondays and Fridays from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM and on Wednesdays from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM and from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM at the Lazurny Sports Complex.

Muscovites aged 18 to 44 can attend fitness aerobics classes at the Malino Sports Complex on Mondays and Fridays from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM. Residents aged 55 and older are welcome at the Ramenki Sports Complex, where fitness aerobics classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM.

You can sign up for the section on the portal Moscow Sport.

Training at Moscow sports schools

Classes at Moscow's sports schools allow you to master aerobics from the ground up. Training begins with the basics: participants learn breathing techniques and basic choreographic steps, and learn how to properly distribute the load. Gradually, the training is enhanced with acrobatic elements and rhythmic movements set to music. The training programs are adapted for different age groups and skill levels.

You can register for entrance examinations to sports schools on the portal Moscow SportFor more details, please visit link.

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Ice Safety: More than 25 hovercraft will patrol Moscow's waterways this winter.

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Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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This winter, more than 25 hovercraft will patrol the capital's waterways to prevent potential incidents. Petr Biryukov, Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Housing and Public Utilities and Improvement.

According to him, special attention is being paid to ensuring safety on water bodies, so during the winter, rescuers will patrol the waters on hovercraft. This unique vehicle can travel on water and ice at an average speed of 50–80 kilometers per hour. Mobile rescue posts and a diving rescue vehicle will also be deployed.

The vessels are equipped with everything necessary to provide assistance to victims: special ladders and boards, as well as rescue devices for those caught in ice holes.

"During the winter, ice thickness is regularly measured on the Moskva River and inland waterways, with special monitoring of winter swimming and fishing areas, unauthorized access to the ice, and skating rinks on natural bodies of water. To prevent accidents on the water, preventative measures are constantly being taken: lifeguards patrol coastal areas and conduct discussions with those vacationing near bodies of water and students at educational institutions," noted Pyotr Biryukov.

Currently, the capital has 25 search and rescue stations and one fire and rescue station of the Moscow City Search and Rescue Service on water bodies, employing more than 500 people.

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The 45th VGIK International Student Film Festival will be held at the Moskino Tula cinema.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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On November 13 and 14, the Moskino Tula cinema will host screenings of the 45th VGIK International Student Film Festival. Audiences will see short feature and animated films by aspiring directors and students of the S.A. Gerasimov All-Russian State Institute of Cinematography (VGIK) on the big screen.

The program includes films on various topics, each with its own unique signature style. Admission to the film screenings is by pre-registration.

The VGIK International Student Film Festival is a leading platform for students from Russian and international film schools to present their academic, coursework, and diploma film and theater work to a wider audience.

The festival has been held since 1961, and its prizewinners and laureates have been directors whose work has been highly acclaimed not only in Russia but also internationally. Among them are Andrei Konchalovsky, Elem Klimov, Andrei Tarkovsky, Vasily Shukshin, Nikita Mikhalkov, Vadim Abdrashitov, Sergei Solovyov, Alexander Khant, Boris Akopov, Alexander Tsoi, Alexei German Jr., Alexander Kott, Anna Melikyan, Pyotr Buslov, Alexei Mizgirev, and others.

Festival program

Participants will present feature films recommended for the youngest viewers, as well as children aged six to 12 years.

Feature films:

— “Dot-Dash” (directed by Kaleria Kotova);

— “Echo of the Peaks” (director Ivan Kharitonov);

— “Three Days to the Finish” (directed by Alexandra Sovetskaya);

— "The Mute" (directed by Arsen Aristakesyan).

Animated films:

— "Black Chicken" (directed by Elena Mironova);

— “Movement” (directed by Anastasia Turishcheva);

— “The Shepherd, the Ram and the Girl” (directed by Lisa Cott);

— “Rejoice!” (directed by Alexandra Semenova);

— "Carousel Horses" (directed by Sofia Frolenko);

— “Old Women” (director Egor Kulagin);

— “About the Worm and the Girl” (directed by Elizaveta Kashina);

— "Autumn" (directed by Valentina Kozlova);

— “To Yesenin” (directors Anastasia Nekrasova, Timur Shakirov, Svetlana Mochizhova, Anna Rybina)

— “A Warm Sweater for a Lemur” (directed by Maria Churkina);

— “Live in the House” (directed by Angelina Mayulova);

— “Piano on the Cliff” (directed by Valeria Sobolevsky);

— “Eclipse” (director Anastasia Zabelina);

— “It Hurts” (directed by Anastasia Petrova);

— “We’re in trouble!” (directed by Karina Astakhova);

— “How a cat settled into the kitchen” (directed by Elizaveta Korobkova);

— “I made friends with the sea” (directed by Anna Parfenova);

— "The Bird Embroiderer" (directed by Polina Ilyina).

State Budgetary Cultural Institution "Moscow Cinema" (Moskino) is an organization within the structure Department of Culture, which oversees the development of city cinemas, filming in the capital, and other citywide film projects. The Moscow Cinema cinema chain carries out cultural and educational activities, offering audiences of all ages the opportunity to watch not only entertaining films but also arthouse films, Soviet films, and rare classics on the big screen.

The Moscow Film Cluster comprises infrastructure facilities, services, and facilities for filmmakers, developed by the Moscow Government as part of the "Moscow – City of Cinema" project. Its structure includes the Moskino Cinema Park, the Gorky Film Studio (with locations on Sergei Eisenstein Street and Valdaisky Proyezd), the Moskino Film Factory, the Moskino Cinema Network, the Moskino Film Commission, and the Moskino Film Platform.

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A SPbGASU student's project to modernize the library in Sosnovy Bor will be implemented.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Irina Ivashkina, a first-year Master's student in Architectural Design, is working on a project to modernize the Central Children's Library in Sosnovy Bor, Leningrad Oblast, and will be completed in 2026.

Acting Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering Andrey Surovenkov spoke about this at the "Arkhitekton" forum during the section "Working with Young Architects – A Step into the Future." The discussion focused on the development of architectural education, student engagement in the professional community, and the integration of academic projects into real-world urban initiatives.

In his speech, Andrey Surovenkov shared the university's experience of working with partners, with whom the university is implementing a number of initiatives aimed at supporting young architects.

In particular, one of the key joint projects is the annual student competition "Interior Spaces of Libraries," which combines educational and professional practice. The competition allows SPbGASU students to develop their competencies in public interior design, learn to work with real clients, and consider the spatial context of future buildings. The competition's partners include the Leningrad Region Committee for Culture and Tourism, the Golden Trezzini International Architectural and Design Award, and the Leningrad Regional Universal Scientific Library (LRUL).

"An important part of architectural education today is hands-on practice and interaction with the professional community. When students work with real-life problems, with the support of experts and partners, they don't just learn—they become participants in shaping the environment of the future," noted Andrey Surovenkov. "Initiatives like these not only help students develop an understanding of the full cycle of architectural design—from concept to implementation—but also strengthen the university's social role as a platform for dialogue between education, culture, and the professional community."

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Polytechnic students successfully competed in the St. Petersburg University Robotics Olympiad.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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The Polytechnic University held a regional robotics Olympiad for students from St. Petersburg universities. Representatives from the Higher School of Automation and Robotics of the Institute of Mechanical Engineering, Materials, and Transport at SPbPU took first place in both the team and individual competitions.

The annual Robotics Olympiad was organized by the Committee for Science and Higher Education of the Government of St. Petersburg in partnership with the Saint Petersburg Electrotechnical University "LETI." The Higher School of Automation and Robotics of SPbPU served as the event's operator in partnership with Kaspersky Lab.

This year, a record number of teams—17 from ten St. Petersburg universities—appeared in the Olympiad. Vladimir Glukhov, Advisor to the Rector's Office of SPbPU; Nadezhda Grashchenko, Head of the Directorate of Main Educational Programs at SPbPU; Denis Kozlikin, Deputy Director for Research at the Institute of Mathematics and Information Technology; Olga Matsko, Director of the Higher School of Architecture and Russian Studies; and Olga Blitshtein, a representative of Kaspersky Lab, addressed the participants with welcoming remarks.

The jury included representatives from the participating universities. Students from the HSE University of Architecture and Radio Engineering (HSAR) and the PoliRoboTech student engineering association provided technical support to the teams. The Olympiad has been held at the Polytechnic University since 2008, and its organization has improved each year. First and foremost, the challenge was updated to reflect the latest trends in robotics. The organizers prepared a new, technologically advanced testing ground and unique robots. However, the biggest surprise for the participants was that the traditional robotic challenges were supplemented with relevant cyberimmunity challenges. A digital twin, which replicated the specifics of the testing ground and the robot's behavior, allowed the students to test their solutions in advance and develop a strategy for their performance at the Olympiad.

"A cyber-immune approach to design safety is one of the key areas of modern robotics. We modeled real-world threats that robotic systems face in the digital world so that future engineers can learn to create not only smart but also secure robots," said Andrey Klinovitsky, head of the PoliRoboTech association.

In the individual competition, SPbPU student Yegor Meshkov (fourth-year student at the Higher School of Architecture and Radio Engineering) took gold. Second place was shared by Voenmech students Sergey Filyanov and Alexander Bezukhov. Third place was taken by Voenmech students Danil Zhukov and Semyon Dudnikov, as well as SPbPU student Elizaveta Skornyakova (fourth-year student at the Higher School of Architecture and Radio Engineering).

Students from the M. A. Bonch-Bruevich St. Petersburg State University of Telecommunications (SPbSUT) won the team competition. The Polytechnic team, comprised of fourth-year students from the Higher School of Architecture and Radio Engineering (HSAEiR) Alexander Timofeev, Artyom Tabunshchik, Vadim Berko, Anatoly Moiseenko, and Mikhail Orlov, took a respectable second place. The team from the St. Petersburg State Marine Technical University (SPbGMTU) took third place.

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Intellectual Property as Currency: Polytechnic University Transforms Knowledge into Capital

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Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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In today's knowledge-based economy, intellectual property is becoming a key asset and driver of development. For a university, a generator of ideas and technologies, the issue of building a transparent and effective IP management system is becoming more than a secondary one, becoming strategic. The experience of Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University demonstrates how a comprehensive approach can transform scientific research results into tangible capital for businesses and the regional economy.

A system instead of isolated actions

Effective IP management begins not with patent registration, but with a well-established organizational and regulatory framework. At SPbPU, this function is performed by the Center for Intellectual Property and Technology Transfer, led by Ismail Kadiev. The university has developed and implemented a set of internal documents that regulate the entire life cycle of intellectual property—from its creation to commercialization.

The "Regulations on Intellectual Property," "Regulations for the Disposition of Exclusive Rights," and "Regulations on Incentives for the Creation of IP Objects" form a transparent system. It not only protects the rights of researchers but also provides them with direct material and reputational incentives, thereby fostering a culture of invention within the university.

Three Events – One Vector: From Strategy to Practice

The university's systemic work is most clearly demonstrated through its participation in key industry events, where Polytechnic University acts not simply as a participant, but as an ideologist and driver of change.

Congress "Intellectual Code of the Commonwealth": Integration and Access to Data"

At a forum bringing together representatives from universities, government, and business, Polytechnic University presented a strategy whose key element is a second-tier regional Technology and Innovation Support Center (TISC). Ranked among the top 15 such structures in Russia, the Center provides university researchers and developers with direct, real-time access to the Federal Institute of Industrial Property databases. This significantly accelerates patent searches and improves the quality of research, avoiding duplication and identifying opportunities in relevant technological niches.

Roundtable discussion at the Russian Industrialist 2025 forum: IS as a driver of regional development

Hosting a federal-level discussion on its own platform is already a sign of recognition. The roundtable focused on the role of the TISC in regional development. In his presentation, Ismail Kadiev outlined the Polytechnic University's philosophy: Intellectual property is not just a patent in a box; it is the currency of a new technological paradigm. The university's goal is not to be a passive registrar, but an active "catalyst," turning Polytechnic University ideas into business capital.

The discussion resulted in specific proposals for government agencies, including incentives for inventive activity and the introduction of lending mechanisms secured by IP rights, demonstrating the dialogue's practical focus.

The 16th Interregional Intellectual Property Exchange: A Platform for Commercialization and a Live Case

This event, also organized by SPbPU as part of the "Russian Industrialist" program, was the culmination of practical work. The IP Exchange is a vibrant ecosystem where theory meets practice. A striking example of successful commercialization was the presentation of the Polanis digital platform for modeling transport systems and analyzing multimodal data.

Polytechnic University scientists presented not just a software product, but a solution with fundamental scientific innovation. The key feature of Polanis is its hybrid approach, combining simulation modeling and machine learning methods (simulation-based neural networks). This allows the platform to offer effective control scenarios while remaining within the framework of physically realistic models.

The platform's behavioral logic is determined by the simulation model we developed. It prevents the platform from proposing unrealistic control scenarios, meaning it doesn't violate existing 'laws of physics,'" explained project manager Marina Bolsunovskaya.

The platform boasts impressive capabilities: object coordinate accuracy of up to 5 cm and support for predictive and prescriptive analytics. Its cross-industry potential (energy, oil and gas, biomedicine) makes Polanis a valuable asset created within the framework of the Priority 2030 program. The presentation of such a project on the IP Exchange is a clear example of how a transparent intellectual property management system helps bring promising developments to market.

High level as a result of systematic work

SPbPU's experience demonstrates that an effective intellectual property management system at the university is based on three pillars.

A robust regulatory framework that protects rights and incentivizes creators. Infrastructure support through the Technology and Innovation Support Center, which provides resources and expertise. An active communications policy, including knowledge dissemination through forums, roundtables, and, most importantly, practical platforms for dialogue with businesses, such as the IP Exchange.

This approach allows the university not simply to accumulate patents but to integrate science, education, and innovation, translating its scientific potential into competitive products and technologies like the Polanis platform. Intellectual property at Polytechnic University truly becomes a currency, ensuring technological sovereignty and leadership.

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.