Category: Moscow Government

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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A book exhibition dedicated to World Wildlife Day opened at K.M. Simonov Library No. 162.

The exhibition reminds us of the diversity of fauna and flora, as well as the need to combat poaching and the illegal trade in endangered plant and animal species.

In addition, attention is paid to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), one of the largest agreements in the field of nature conservation.

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.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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A literary evening, "Leafing Through the Calendar," will be held in the Garden Pavilion of the State A.S. Pushkin Museum.

The program's authors, Natalia Yakimova and Natalia Denisova, employees of the "Phenomenon" restoration workshop, will read poems dedicated to the seasons and personal events. The program includes philosophical and psychological observations, as well as humorous sketches.

At the end of the event, viewers will be asked to choose their favorite month to create an "April 3 Meeting Calendar" based on the number of votes.

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.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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The flagship of emergency care in Russia, an innovative hospital that has created unique medical methods and technologies, one of the most advanced hospitals in the world – all this N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency CareThe development of the legendary medical institution continues: at the end of last year, construction began on it. new complexA mos.ru correspondent spoke with Sklif Director Sergei Petrikov and Moscow's Chief Architect Sergei Kuznetsov about what the clinic of the future will look like.

The entire clinical structure is in one space

The N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Care is a hospital with a history spanning over 100 years. It was here that Moscow's emergency medical service was established. In 1810, Count Sheremetev's hospice opened in the city, accepting all patients regardless of their status or financial situation. After the October Revolution of 1917, the hospice's name was abolished. The institution became a regular city hospital. In 1923, the Institute of Emergency Care was established on its premises and named after the distinguished surgeon Nikolai Sklifosovsky.

Today, it is a major multidisciplinary scientific and practical center, specializing in, among other things, combined injuries, burns, and acute pathologies in cardiology, neurology, and toxicology. The institute conducts scientific research and develops its own developments, which are then implemented into clinical practice throughout the country.

In November 2025, construction began on a new medical complex on Bolshaya Sukharevskaya Square, behind the historic hospice building. It will be the largest medical complex currently under construction in Russia. It will cover over 150,000 square meters.

"The Institute of Emergency Care is located on a large site across several buildings. Not every building can provide the full range of necessary diagnostics or treatment, so we often have to transport patients—for example, to the flagship center for CT scans. The new building will be built on the site of the outdated buildings. This will allow us to consolidate the entire clinical structure of the Institute into a single space. Underground and overground passages will connect it to the flagship center. Furthermore, modern technology requires modern facilities. Advanced equipment often takes up a lot of space. Even the beds have become wider and longer. We will equip the complex with even more comfortable wards, spacious diagnostic, treatment, and rehabilitation rooms. All this will improve the speed and quality of care," emphasized Sergei Petrikov.

The flagship center, opened in 2023, will remain the institute's primary emergency care outpost. For example, it houses a regional vascular center, treating patients with heart attacks and strokes. After surgery, those requiring observation will be transferred to specialized departments in the new building.

Medicine with a name: where Sklif began and how it provides emergency care nowWhat equipment will be in the new building of the N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Care?

A pulsating heart on the building's facade

The building under construction will not only embody the clinic of the future but also become one of the finest examples of medical center design in the world, a new landmark for Moscow. The project was designed by Moscow's chief architect, Sergey Kuznetsov.

"A modern clinic, like a complex factory, places many demands on the layout of its premises and the flow of people. Its technological infrastructure dictates the architect's requirements, as they are, first and foremost, building a medical facility, not an art object. When designing the new Sklif building, we considered various sculptural forms, but ultimately settled on a rational, harmonious, and convenient design for providing care. The complex will consist of five adjacent towers. We carefully considered the internal logistics, creating wide corridors, doorways, and patient rooms. The building will meet the latest Moscow standards. Furthermore, we wanted to avoid a hospital atmosphere. Beautiful entrance areas, spacious hallways, and a comfortable inpatient area—all of this has a positive impact on the emotional well-being of patients," emphasized Sergey Kuznetsov.

The building's façade will be constructed from glass honeycombs and diamonds, reminiscent of the structure of living cells. An installation in the form of a pulsating abstract heart will be installed at the top of the complex, connecting the tallest towers.

The art object, 21 meters high and 28 meters wide, is a complex engineering structure.

"We wanted to create a symbol of salvation, moving away from the clichéd image of a bouncing pulse. The heart will be a metal frame with colored glass cells strung on it. These cells were inspired by the so-called Falconnier bricks. These hollow glass blocks were named after their inventor, the Swiss architect Gustave Falconnier. They were particularly popular during the Art Nouveau era. We placed lighting modules within the cells, which can be programmed to perform various scenarios, for example, emitting a steady light or pulsating," noted Sergey Kuznetsov.

Diaphragm wall, smart faucet, and Face ID

The new building is being constructed using innovative technologies. Due to the complex hydrogeology and the excavation depth of 15 meters below ground, specialists decided to use the "diaphragm wall" metro construction technology for the first time in a medical facility. This is a monolithic enclosing structure that reinforces the pit walls and protects them from groundwater. This stage has already been completed: the perimeter wall is 639 meters long and up to 25 meters deep. Now, pouring the foundation is underway.

Remote control technology for construction tower cranes is also being implemented here. The operator does not need to be in the cabin, improving safety and speed of work. An artificial intelligence-based system helps specialists monitor the movement of cargo and waste: it processes and transmits signals from the crane's control systems to the operator's console.

Another innovation is smartwatches. They monitor workers' health (heart rate, blood pressure) and activity throughout the day to improve productivity. Access to the site is controlled by Face ID facial recognition technology, preventing unauthorized access to the site.

Despite the scale of the construction, the institute continues to see patients as usual. The flagship center has assumed the bulk of the workload for now. Completion is scheduled for 2028.

Robotic Surgery and Science: The Director of Botkin Hospital on the Past, Present, and Future of the Legendary ClinicRegional Vascular Center and Blood Cryobank. Which M.P. Konchalovsky Hospital is celebrating its 60th anniversary?The Birthplace of National Nephrology Services: How Hospital No. 52 Became a Clinical Research Center

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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.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –

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The theatre "Near the Stanislavsky House", subordinate to the capital Department of Culture, invites you to performances dedicated to the phenomenon of Russian melancholy, from classical works to new interpretations.

The performance will be shown on March 6 at 7:00 PM. Chevengur Directed by Yuri Pogrebnichko, based on Andrei Platonov's novel of the same name, it features Ernest Hemingway's short story "The Killers." It is a subtle philosophical parable about the sacrifices made to achieve utopian ideals and the price of human life.

On March 7 at 7:00 pm at the same time you can discover the genre of nostalgic cabaret in the performance Russian melancholy This is a nostalgic cabaret, akin to the primitivism of Niko Pirosmani, only transferred to the stage. The stage will feature singer-clown Natalia Rozhkova, musicians, the director himself in a fur hat, and a man with plywood wings, vainly attempting to fly.

On March 15 and April 10, viewers are invited to a reconstruction of a concert by pop artists. Before the Movie Directed by Yuri Pogrebnichko and Lilia Zagorskaya, with Natalia Rozhkova in the title role. Similar concerts featuring musicians and artists were held in Soviet cinemas in the post-war era.

On March 18 and April 22, you can see a performance based on the play by playwright Dmitry Danilov. The Man from PodolskOn the theater stage, the social drama genre in which the work is written is transformed into a philosophical parable. For the protagonist, his arrest proves not to be a test or a confrontation with the inevitability of conforming to general rules, but rather a chance to understand his path and place in this world. The production's director is Maxim Gromov, a graduate of the theater's artistic director, Yuri Pogrebnichko.

Play "Just that cold autumn evening" The show will take place on March 22 and April 5, based on two short stories by Ivan Bunin, "Cold Autumn" and "Madrid," written in 1944 on the Côte d'Azur. They feature different characters and circumstances, but share the same theme: love.

On March 27 and April 17, audiences will be treated to a performance in the unique genre of nostalgic-metaphysical cabaret. Magadan/CabaretGuests will hear songs performed by Natalia Rozhkova, accompanied by Nikolai Kosenko on the accordion. The musical compositions build a narrative about love, homeland, dreams, dignity, hope, and the meaning of life. The performance space is populated with images from Yuri Pogrebnichko's previous productions. They form a formula that the director formulates as "Do what you want," implying not so much permissiveness as inner balance achieved despite the circumstances.

The performance will take place on March 25 and April 3 "Forget or live no more" Based on the texts of A.P. Chekhov: stories and scenes from "The Seagull," "Three Sisters," and "The Cherry Orchard." Ridiculous people in the most ordinary circumstances experience extreme emotions and create a feeling of acute compassion in the audience.

Tickets for all performances can be purchased through the service Mosbilet.

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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.

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The Vostok art cluster on Veshnyakovskaya Street will present the play "Fairy Tales Just in Case," based on the works of Evgeny Klyuev.

In the production, objects, items, and words come to life, sharing their experiences with the audience. The performance is aimed at those who have grown beyond childhood but retain the capacity for wonder.

Director: Vladislav Timofeev.

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The K.A. Timiryazev Biological Museum has prepared a program dedicated to spring flowers.

Museum staff will tell visitors stories and legends about daffodils, hyacinths, primroses, and anemones that have been told since ancient times.

Guests will learn how images of flowers were reflected in ancient myths.

To participate in the event, you must purchase an entrance ticket to the museum.

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The K.A. Timiryazev State Biological Museum invites you to a popular science dialogue dedicated to the image of female warriors in history and culture. For centuries, the theme of Amazons and Valkyries straddled the line between myth and reality, but modern archaeological discoveries and analytical methods confirm that women did indeed participate in battles and hold significant positions in military hierarchies throughout history.

Participants will learn about evidence of female warriors in various cultures, discuss the origins of this phenomenon, and the historical circumstances that prompted women to take up arms.

To participate, you must purchase an entrance ticket to the museum.

Hans Makart. The Valkyrie and the Dead Hero. 1800.

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Moscow's rescuers have stepped up monitoring of the city's rivers and reservoirs due to warmer temperatures. This was announced by the Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Housing, Utilities, and Urban Development. Petr Biryukov.

"Water search and rescue personnel are conducting enhanced patrols of rivers and bodies of water due to the sharp rise in temperatures, which is why the ice on the Moscow River is loose and open in places, while the center and south of the city are ice-free. We urge Muscovites to exercise caution, avoid going out on the ice, and keep a close eye on children and pets while walking near water," noted Pyotr Biryukov.

Water safety in the capital is ensured by the staff of 26 search and rescue stations of the Moscow City Search and Rescue Service on water bodies, which employs more than 500 specialists.

Ice thickness measurements are taken regularly, and areas of unauthorized access to the ice, winter swimming, and fishing are under special control.

Rescuers patrol the waters on hovercraft—more than 25 of these vehicles are in use. These unique vehicles can travel on water and ice at an average speed of 50–80 kilometers per hour. All vessels are equipped with rescue equipment. During the winter, mobile rescue posts and a diving rescue vehicle are also deployed.

To prevent accidents on the water, preventative measures are constantly being carried out: lifeguards patrol coastal areas and conduct conversations with people vacationing near bodies of water and fishermen.

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Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin congratulated Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin on his birthday on his channel in MAX messenger.

"I am deeply grateful for your ongoing support of Moscow's development plans and your significant role in their successful implementation. I highly value your reliability in working with us. I am confident that your knowledge, talent, experience, and authority will continue to contribute to the effective resolution of major national challenges," the Moscow Mayor wrote.

Source: Sergei Sobyanin's channel in MAX messenger 

Sergei Sobyanin also wished Mikhail Mishustin good health, prosperity, and new achievements for the benefit of Russia.

Subscribe to Sergei Sobyanin's official channels on messengersMAXAndTelegram.

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The Kolomenskoye Museum-Reserve, subordinate to the capital's Department of CultureThe Peter the Great Museum presents a small exhibition, "Peter the Great's Mentors: Between Tradition and Innovation." The exhibition will explore the childhood of the first Russian emperor, his development as a person and ruler, and the people who influenced him and his interests at different periods of his life. Visitors will be able to see rare handwritten books, tiles, and portraits of Peter the Great and his mentors.

Emperor Peter I (1672–1725) is a key figure in Russian history. During his life, he visited Kolomenskoye at least 45 times: to study, to host the first mock military maneuvers, and later to commemorate memorable events.

The first part of the exhibition is dedicated to the childhood and youth of the future emperor.

During this time, his mentors were his parents, brother, and close associates. Among them were his father, Alexei Mikhailovich, his mother, Natalya Kirillovna, his brother, Fyodor Alexeevich, as well as Artamon Matveyev and Nikita Zotov.

The first section of the exhibition features items related to Peter I's family and his childhood environment—portraits, tiles, books from which he may have learned to read and write and the Scriptures, as well as a copy of a letter from his mother, Tsarina Natalia Kirillovna, about the construction of ships in Pereslavl-Zalessky on Lake Pleshcheyevo, provided by the Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts (RGADA).

The second part of the exhibition is dedicated to the Grand Embassy—Peter the Great's diplomatic mission abroad in 1697–1698. He visited Europe for the first time and continued his practical training, including working incognito as a simple sailor or carpenter. This section features ship clocks, engravings from Peter the Great's period of training in Holland, books on naval navigation and artillery from the museum-reserve's collection, and a copy of the passport with which Peter the Great, under the name Pyotr Mikhailov, traveled as part of the Grand Embassy, provided by the Russian State Archive of Ancient Documents (RGADA).

The exhibition will run from March 3 to July 19 in the gallery near the Tsareviches' Mansion in the palace of Tsar Alexei Mikhailovich at the address: Andropov Avenue, Building 39, Building 69. To visit, you must purchase ticket to the palace.

The location for the exhibition was not chosen by chance: the Teachers' Chamber is located nearby, and its exhibition is dedicated to the education of the royal children.

The exhibition "The Romanovs: From Peterhof to Moscow" at Kolomenskoye will explore the imperial family's hobbies.

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 museum-reserve's collection contains over 170,000 exhibits, and its exhibition halls house approximately 20 different displays.

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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.