Russian Deputy Prime Minister Vitaly Savelyev became an Honorary Doctor of the Polytechnic University.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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A ceremony was held at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University to present the gown and diploma of Honorary Doctor of SPbPU to Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Vitaly Savelyev, a graduate of the Polytechnic University.

"Today is a significant day that will go down in the history of our university. It's a great honor for the Polytechnic University that our graduates are returning, but in a new guise. Vitaly Gennadyevich, welcome to your alma mater!" SPbPU Rector Andrey Rudskoy greeted the distinguished guest. "We are proud that among our graduates are outstanding individuals who play an invaluable and crucial role in the development of the country and in the advancement of its transportation system."

The Rector of SPbPU particularly noted that among the guests invited to the ceremony were Vitaly Gennadyevich's teachers: the curator of his study group, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Albert Yakovlevich Bashkaryov, and the scientific supervisor of Vitaly Savelyev's diploma thesis, Vladimir Vachaganovich Badalov, then an associate professor in the Department of Construction and Road Machinery and Equipment at LPI.

In his presentation to the Honorary Doctor, SPbPU Academic Secretary Dmitry Karpov highlighted his professional path from a commissioning engineer and chief designer to Deputy Prime Minister and Special Representative of the President of the Russian Federation for the Development of the North-South International Transport Corridor. Since the 2000s, Vitaly Savelyev has held senior government positions: he served as Deputy Minister of Economic Development and Trade and Minister of Transport of the Russian Federation. On May 14, 2024, he was appointed Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation.

Dmitry Karpov emphasized that Vitaly Gennadievich has never lost touch with the Polytechnic University and continues to make a significant contribution to strengthening the Polytechnic's strategic partnerships in its ongoing engineering projects, which address the creation and development of innovative technologies with organizations in the transportation and road-bridge sectors.

The entire staff of Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University highly values Vitaly Gennadievich's active participation and his personal involvement in the university's work. "We are all delighted and proud that, in addition to the main diploma signed in 1977 by Professor Konstantin Pavlovich Seleznev, Rector of the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute, today an honorary diploma signed by Andrei Ivanovich Russky, Rector of Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University and Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, will be presented to this highly accomplished professional whose career began here," Dmitry Karpov emphasized.

Students wearing early 20th-century Polytechnic University uniforms carried the doctor's gown and cap into the Academic Council hall. As per tradition, the Polyhymnia choir performed the Gaudeamus anthem. Andrei Rudskoy presented Vitaly Gennadyevich with an Honorary Doctor medal, a book about the Polytechnic University's honorary doctors, and a copy of his personal file.

Vitaly Savelyev wholeheartedly thanked the Polytechnic University for this honor. In his response, he noted that the knowledge he gained at the Polytechnic University laid the foundation for his entire life: "The Polytechnic University's knowledge base was precisely that—it lasts a lifetime. It is a great honor for me that you have inducted me into the university. Present here today are two of my professors and mentors, to whom I am grateful for the way they instilled in me not only their knowledge but also their souls. We still communicate. Albert Yakovlevich is still on duty, developing new, modern road surfaces, and I help as much as I can, because these are unique developments that meet international standards. It is with great excitement and trepidation that I accept the Polytechnic University award, and I hope that we will continue to work together for many years to come."

Following the ceremony, Vitaly Savelyev was given a tour of his alma mater: he walked through the gallery of distinguished polytechnicians in the Main Academic Building, listened to the organ in the White Hall, and saw many unique exhibits in the SPbPU History Museum. His visit continued at the Technopolis Polytech Research Building, where the Deputy Prime Minister learned about the latest developments by Polytechnic scientists and engineers in additive manufacturing, unmanned systems, and construction.

Following this, Vitaly Gennadievich answered questions from SPbPU students and staff at a meeting of the "You Have the Floor!" discussion club and gave an interview to the Polymer student media center.

At the end of the visit, Vitaly Savelyev concluded: "The issue of national technological sovereignty is urgent today. Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University is actively involved in the implementation of a number of transport projects. I would especially like to highlight the expertise of SPbPU specialists in developing electric transport models and digital twin technologies for railway rolling stock components. They also have strong expertise in developing digital technologies for unmanned aerial systems. I am confident that, thanks to the Polytechnic University's high intellectual and expert potential, we can jointly ensure and strengthen our country's technological leadership in many areas."

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 first named PhysMech scholarship recipients: results of the competition

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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The results of the first competition for obtaining named scholarships of the Physics and Mechanical InstituteThe names of the winners, second-year master's students who will receive the scholarship in the fall semester of the 2025/26 academic year, were announced at a meeting of the Institute's Academic Council.

The Vladimir Aleksandrovich Troitsky Scholarship has been awarded to Artemy Goldberg (Higher School of Applied Mathematics and Computational Physics). Artemy is an engineer at the Virtual Simulation Research Laboratory at the PhysMech Institute, where he conducts research in the field of multiphase flow modeling. Artemy also actively participates in student competitions in mathematics and physics, and has earned diplomas and prizes at events ranging from local to international levels.

I believe that awarding named scholarships is a powerful incentive for active participation in scientific research, presenting results at prestigious conferences, and publishing articles in scientific journals. Such competitions draw us back to the history of our university, instilling a sense of pride and a desire to achieve success comparable to that of the outstanding individuals whose names they bear. After all, to paraphrase Isaac Newton, new achievements are made when we stand on the shoulders of giants, shared Artemy Goldberg.

The Ivan Vsevolodovich Meshchersky Scholarship has been awarded to Anastasia Karzova (Higher School of Theoretical Mechanics and Mathematical Physics). Anastasia, a bachelor's degree graduate from Novosibirsk State University, was admitted to Polytechnic University in 2024 as the winner of a portfolio competition. Her research interests lie in seismic exploration. She is involved in seismic data processing projects and is also exploring the potential of using unmanned aerial vehicles for seismic exploration on the Arctic shelf. Anastasia presented her research at the 7th All-Russian Youth Scientific and Practical School-Conference "Earth Sciences. Current State," the Youth International Scientific and Practical Conference "New Technologies in the Gas Industry: Experience and Continuity," and the International Scientific Student Conference (ISSC-2024).

The Lev Gerasimovich Loitsyansky Scholarship has been awarded to Daniil Ageyev (Higher School of Applied Mathematics and Computational Physics). Daniyl completed his bachelor's degree at the Higher School of Applied Mathematics, where he worked on numerical modeling of natural convection around horizontal finned tubes. Based on his research, Daniyl was awarded a first-place diploma at the All-Russian Competition of Graduate Theses, Be First. He is successfully continuing his work on this topic in his master's program. Daniyl has presented his results at several scientific conferences, including the PhysMech Science Week, the international conference "Modern Problems of Thermal Physics and Power Engineering," and the A.I. Leontiev School and Seminar for Young Scientists.

"Scientific work has been a true revelation for me, allowing me to immerse myself in the world of research and innovation. I'm proud to be able to contribute to science, and I hope my research will help solve important modern problems," shared Daniil Ageyev.

The Boris Pavlovich Konstantinov Scholarship has been awarded to Arseniy Tokarev (Higher School of Fundamental Physics Research). Arseniy is a research fellow at the PhysMechanics Institute's Laboratory of Advanced Methods for Spherical Tokamak Plasma Research, where he processes Doppler backscatter diagnostic data. His research results have been presented at numerous national and international conferences. He is the co-author of several articles in Russian and English, including in the international journal Plasma Science and Technology. He has also completed research under a grant from the Russian Science Foundation and a state assignment from the Ministry of Education and Science. He is also a recipient of a grant from the President of the Russian Federation for master's students.

The Anatoly Isakovich Lurye Scholarship has been awarded to Dmitry Morozov (Higher School of Mechanics and Control Processes). Dmitry conducts research on pendulum system oscillations, the stability of floating bodies, and optimal vibration damping. He is the author of eight scientific publications, including in journals listed by the Higher Attestation Commission and indexed in Scopus, and has participated in three scientific conferences. Dmitry successfully combines his master's studies with work in his field at Intelenergomash as a calculation engineer, where he performs calculations for critical equipment—valves for nuclear power plants.

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.

Hockey players from the State University of Management have been selected for the Moscow team to participate in the Student Hockey League Opening Cup.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Official website of the State –

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Two hockey players from the State University of Management will participate in the Moscow team's Opening Cup of the Russian Student Hockey League, which will take place from October 7 to 11 at the Alrosa Arena in Oryol.

The tournament is held with the support of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science, the Russian Hockey Federation, and the Russian Student Sports Union.

This year, six teams, made up of the best hockey players from student teams, will compete for the trophy: Moscow, Povolzhye, Saint Petersburg, Ural, Zapad, and Vostok.

Over the course of five days, teams will compete for the tournament's main prize.

The State University of Management will be represented on the Moscow team by two athletes: defender Alexander Arsenyev and forward Ilya Babkin.

We wish the guys to demonstrate a high level of play and become winners!

Follow the tournament results and news from our hockey players on the SMU hockey team's social media channels: VKontakte and Telegram.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 6, 2025.

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.

Students from St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering will design new sites for the "PROSTO" space.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

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

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SPbGASU and the team of the St. Petersburg Government's "PROSTO" project signed a cooperation agreement. The "PROSTO" project is being implemented by the Committee on Youth Policy and Interaction with Public Organizations.

The project's infrastructure consists of coworking spaces, which create conditions for work and business meetings in a minimal public space. The intellectual component includes events of various formats, where participants can gain new knowledge, put it into practice, connect with like-minded individuals on exciting topics, practice social engineering and youth entrepreneurship, develop their skills in information technology or business startups, and implement projects in the creative industries and new media. Over the five years of its operation, the project's coworking spaces have become an integral part of the lives of young people in the city, including students of SPbGASU.

"Our university is always open to collaboration with the city administration and has repeatedly organized competitions for the design of public spaces and urban improvements. We are open to future collaboration and offer our talented students the opportunity to join city project teams. We will actively utilize the spaces provided by the PROSTO project as part of student events and support for student associations and initiatives," noted Marina Malyutina, Vice-Rector for Youth Policy at SPbGASU.

Victoria Motorenko, head of the "Simply" project, emphasized the effectiveness of this collaboration and expressed confidence in its further development.

As a reminder, at the direction of St. Petersburg Governor Alexander Beglov, "PROSTO" youth spaces will open in all districts of the city by the end of 2027. Students from our university will assist in the design of the new spaces.

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.

Students from St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) participate in the International Urban Planning University

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

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

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The team, which includes representatives from SPbGASU: Alexandra Yalovitskaya (IRNITU) – team assistant; Diana Piletskaya; Ekaterina Miroshnichenko (MARCHI); Pavel Burnin (IRNITU); Alexey Levashev – PhD, team leader (IRNITU)

Diana Piletskaya and Vladislav Podberezsky, Master's students in the Land Management and Cadastre program specializing in Cadastral Management, are participating in the International Baikal Winter Urban Planning University, organized by the Irkutsk National Research Technical University (IRNITU). The event's theme is "Irkutsk. Karl Marx Street Neighborhoods. New Life for the Historic Center." The first session took place from September 18–24, and the second is scheduled for February 2026.

The competition involves developing projects aimed at improving the city's environment, architectural and urban design, infrastructure, and transportation. Every year since 1999, the International Baikal Winter Urban Planning University has proposed a series of topics important to the city and related to improving the urban environment. This year, students from various cities in Russia and abroad were divided into six teams based on their interests and competencies. Diana and Vladislav were members of the team working on the topic "Revitalization of Karl Marx Street. A New Transportation Plan for Irkutsk."

Since the project is intended to be practical, it consists of three stages. The first session represented the first stage and involved developing the technical specifications for subsequent steps. From September 2025 to February 2026, teams will work remotely to develop various project proposals on their topic, collaborating with other teams to create a unified framework of mutually complementary ideas and integrating them into a single, cohesive project. A second in-person session will be held in Irkutsk at the end of February, during which the teams will meet again to discuss their existing materials and proposals, make any adjustments, and present their projects to leading Russian architects and urban planners, as well as international experts.

"'Preparatory process for the technical specification defense' sounds confusing, but in reality, it was a very intense period during which various project development options were discussed, various combinations and possible design proposals were explored. The defense was quite exciting and challenging; the topic was declared to be of utmost importance to the city. The experts presented their proposals and ideas for what they would like to see at the end of the competition, and also offered parting words.

Each month, the project curator will hold a remote meeting with each team, during which all current developments will be presented.

"Cadastral activities enable urban planners to translate their ideas into feasible, legally feasible, cost-effective, and safe solutions that improve the quality of life in the city," noted Yana Volkova, PhD, Acting Head of the Department of Geodesy, Land Management, and Cadastre at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering.

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 GUU expeditionary corps laid memorial stones in the walls of the Trinity Church in Vozhega.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Official website of the State –

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On October 4, 2025, students from the Expeditionary Corps of the State University of Management arrived in the village of Vozhega in the Vologda Region to carry out restoration work in churches.

On the first day, Father John, the rector of the local diocese, gave the expedition participants a tour of the village and told them about its history. During the tour, the students visited the Church of the Prophet Elijah and the Trinity Church, which was under construction. For the latter, our expedition provided two bricks bearing the name of the University of Management and the University Expeditionary Corps, which will support the walls of the new church.

Next, the children visited the Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in the village of Gridino and learned the history of this place.

On the second day, the students were introduced to the churches of Beketovskaya village. Their work week began there. The girls were busy landscaping the grounds of Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral, while the young men took on what was literally the dirtiest and dustiest work – clearing slag and sawdust from the church's ceiling and attic.

On the third day, work is scheduled to dismantle the ceiling of the old workshop at Sts. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Our students will also help clean out the interior of St. Nicholas Church.

We share the impressions of the expedition participants, this time including a master's student from the Russian State University for the Humanities.

Nikita Belyaev, ISUiP, third-year: "Every trip is a living lesson that can't be learned in a classroom. It's constant movement, new people, unexpected discoveries. It's the best way to broaden your horizons—not by watching other people's content, but through your own experiences."

Polina Gindullina, IIS, third-year student: "For me, the Expeditionary Corps is primarily about people and the road. Expeditionary life, with its simple routine and lack of convention, naturally brings people together. Shared challenges and experiences become the foundation for warm and close relationships. And so, gradually, with each trip, the team develops into a true road family with its own stories and vibe. On the road, you develop the skill of being flexible and appreciating not only the result but the journey itself. It allows you to organize your thoughts, focus on what's important, and reminds you how wonderful it is to be in the moment and appreciate the beauty of nature."

Anastasia Kuznetsova, IOM, second-year: "The expeditionary corps feels like one big family, like friends you've been going to the same camp with for years. They're all sociable, hardworking people who know what they want. It's not like everyone's on their own on these trips; we're all together, a team that works together during the day and gathers in the evening to discuss the day, play games, and just spend time together. Plus, it's great to know that you're not only having a good time but also helping people."

Kătălin Grigoryev, ISULP, first-year master's student: "I enjoy being part of the Expeditionary Corps for several reasons. First and foremost, it's a huge contribution to the development of our university's expeditions. Also, in my opinion, it's during an expedition that you can truly experience and understand how a team works and the roles within it, which is essential knowledge for future university managers."

Fyodor Gudkov, RSUH, Historical and Archival Institute, Faculty of Archival Science and Documentation, first-year Master's student: "Traveling and expeditions are very interesting to me. I've been involved in active tourism since childhood, participating in long rafting trips on the Seversky Donets River and long-distance cycling trips. I'm happy to be part of the GUU Expeditionary Corps, as it offers a unique opportunity to see my country and also to benefit society by participating in creative work. This is precisely the goal of our current trip to the village of Beketovskaya in the Vologda Oblast. I'm looking forward to new experiences, the opportunity to contribute to the preservation of cultural and historical sites, and to helping specific people. This type of volunteer work is not at all foreign to me—I've volunteered twice in the SVO zone. I hope to go on hikes and trips with the GUU Expeditionary Corps as often as possible!"

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 6, 2025.

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.

"Thank you for the warmth of your soul!": GUU Pre-University School held a concert for Teacher's Day.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Official website of the State –

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On October 3, a concert dedicated to Teacher's Day, prepared by students of the State University of Management's Pre-University, was held in the Assembly Hall of the State University of Management.

Before the presentations began, Vladimir Stroyev, the rector of our university, took the stage to congratulate the Pre-University faculty and its director, Marina Grigorieva, on their professional holiday.

"We are proud of our Pre-University School and its teaching staff, whose work enables graduates to enter the country's best universities, including our beloved State University of Management. This is all thanks to the teachers; they love the subject and impart this feeling to their students. Every year, I see how inspired the students are by this energy and enthusiasm. This is the level of the school and its teaching staff that will allow students to come back here years from now and remember the wonderful times they had at school," said Vladimir Stroyev.

Afterwards, the students performed their prepared routines, including comedy skits, group dances, funny videos, and, of course, songs. The students expressed their love for their teachers, thanked them for their hard work, and wished them continued warmth.

At the end of the evening, the Director of the Pre-University, Marina Grigorieva, took the floor and, on behalf of the entire staff, thanked the students for their touching performances.

As a reminder, the GUU Pre-University opened in 2020. Training is free in three areas: socio-economics, humanities, and technical (IT-focused).

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 6, 2025.

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.

RUDN University launches an innovative course on the application of artificial intelligence and additive technologies in chemistry.

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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The Faculty of Physics, Mathematics, and Natural Sciences at RUDN University is launching a new course, "Using Artificial Intelligence and Additive Technologies in Chemistry," which will introduce students to promising areas of modern science at the intersection of chemistry, digital technology, and engineering.

Author and course leader:

Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Doctor of Chemical Sciences, member of the European Academy, head of the laboratory of the N. D. Zelinsky Institute of Organic Chemistry of the Russian Academy of Sciences Valentin Ananikov.

Valentin Pavlovich is one of Russia's leading chemists, known for his research in nanomaterials, catalysis, and molecular reaction mechanisms. His scientific achievements have been recognized with prestigious Russian and international awards, including the V.V. Markovnikov Prize (2024), the Gravitation Prize for the implementation of artificial intelligence in chemical research (2023), and the N.D. Zelinsky Prize (2020).

This course is required for Master's students in Chemistry and is open to undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as anyone interested in the application of digital technologies in chemistry.

No registration required, free admission.

The training program covers three key areas:

Artificial intelligence in chemistry: machine learning, neural networks, and their use for process modeling, optimization of reaction conditions, and development of new materials. Additive manufacturing: the fundamentals of 3D printing, material selection, and the creation of reactors and laboratory devices for chemical research. Integration of AI and 3D printing: automation of synthesis, development of next-generation catalysts, and innovative approaches to the sustainable development of the chemical industry.

The course will not only introduce students to cutting-edge methods and tools but also develop their skills in working at the intersection of fundamental science and digital technologies, which is particularly in demand in today's scientific and industrial environments.

For reference

Address: Moscow, Ordzhonikidze St., Building 3, Room 708.

The course starts on October 8, 2025.

Duration: until December 10, 2025.

Time: Every Wednesday at 16:30.

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.

World Russian Language Championship for Foreign Citizens

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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Registration for the 2025 World Russian Language Championship among foreign citizens has opened. Foreign citizens, regardless of their country of residence, are eligible to participate.

To participate, you must form a team of five people aged 16 to 22 years, and also appoint a coach – anyone over 21 years old who wants to support the team.

In 2024, the Championship attracted over 2,000 participants from all over the world, including India, China, Greece, Vietnam, and Latin America. The finals were held in Tsarskoye Selo, and the team from Kazakhstan emerged victorious.

The championship is an international competitive and educational event in which participants will demonstrate their knowledge not only of the Russian language, but also their ability to argue their point of view, conduct discussions, solve logical problems, work in a team, and demonstrate creativity.

Teams will face a variety of challenges, from debates and quests to detective games and intellectual puzzles. Before the competition, coaches will be given special workshops aimed at effectively preparing teams for the Championship.

To reach the final, participants will have to go through several stages:

registration; qualifying round; distance competitions.

The top ten teams that qualify are invited to participate in the final stage, which will take place in December 2025 in Moscow.

The trip to Moscow is at the expense of the organizers.

In 2025, all teams will be divided into divisions based on geographic location: CIS, Africa, Asia, America, and Europe. To qualify for the top spot, participants will need to demonstrate strong results at the regional level. Participation in the Championship is free.

Detailed information and the registration form are available on the official website. HTTPS: //russianchampionship.K.

Team registration will last until October 15, 2025.

The event is organized by the Federal State Budgetary Institution "Interobrazovanie" with the support of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science.

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.

Students from the State University of Management attended Russian Creative Week at the National Center "Russia"

Translation. Region: Russian Federal

Source: Official website of the State –

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Students from the State University of Management participated in one of the largest industry events in the development of creative industries – the Russian Creative Week Forum, which was held at the National Center "Russia."

The Russian Creativity Week Forum plays a key role in communicating visionary ideas and a new philosophy for our country's economic transformation. "We are changing the vector of long-term planning and moving to a new stage—from discussions and plans to practical steps. Today, creative industries are becoming a center of gravity, shaping the cultural code and helping the country develop. This is the path to increased competitiveness," noted Forum Director Marina Mongush in her welcoming speech.

The event's program combined strategic themes: human intellectual capital, creative entrepreneurship, cultural values, and national projects.

Students from the GUU Institute of Marketing, led by Olga Vasilyeva, attended lectures, presentations, and discussions, gaining a closer understanding of the advertising industry and its current issues.

"This day showed how important it is to think horizontally—not just about business or art, but about the interactions between them, about responsibility and values. The lectures on educational transformation and public leadership were particularly impressive—you see that they're not just about theory, but about concrete projects and mechanisms. After such a day, I'm not just inspired—I want to take action," said Alisa Ben Afna, a fourth-year student in the Advertising and Public Relations program at the State University of Management.

As part of Russian Creative Week 2025, a special AKAR session, "Advertising as Part of the Creative Economy: Focusing on National Identity," was held. It became a key discussion platform for the new role of the advertising industry, officially included in Russia's creative economy. Industry experts, government representatives, and business leaders discussed strategies for advertising development in the new economic environment, identifying key growth areas: the transition to national values, the development of domestic technologies, and entry into international markets.

The students were particularly impressed by the exhibition center's layout, dedicated to the achievements of Russia's regions. It showcases innovative robotics, VR and AR technology, a modern ventilator, modified prosthetics, the world's first 5D printer, and much more, all of which make them proud of Russia's cutting-edge technologies.

"This isn't just an exhibition, but an entire space where you can realize your potential, rethink your ideas about yourself and your future, gain motivation to take action, and see that change is possible here and now. The exhibition's main lesson is to love yourself, value your abilities, and boldly move toward your chosen goal," shared Polina Novikova, a fourth-year student in the Advertising and Public Relations program at the State University of Management.

Students also engaged in a discussion titled "Russian Superheroes: Cultural Code and Potential for the Global Market," featuring writer Sergei Lukyanenko, producer and showman Gavriil Gordeev, creative industries researcher Daria Pugacheva, and other experts. Understanding the cultural code was a key topic. The speakers noted that it has not been lost, but is being sought and understood.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: October 6, 2025.

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.