Category: Russian Universities

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Students from St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) won the professional excellence competition in lean manufacturing.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The SPbGASU team at the awards ceremony

On November 20, the "Roads of the Future" professional excellence competition in lean manufacturing concluded. The "Podorozhnik" team from the Automobile and Road Construction Faculty of St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering took first place.

The competition was organized by the St. Petersburg State Autonomous Institution "Human Resources Center" with the support of the St. Petersburg Committee on Labor and Employment and aimed to develop skills in organizing the production process. The tasks were designed so that participants would gain practical experience in applying lean manufacturing tools and understand how these tools impact operational and economic performance.

Eight teams from seven educational institutions participated in the competition. The winning team was a combined team of students from our university's Faculty of Automobile and Highway Engineering, majoring in "Highways" and "Transport Process Technology." The team included Angelina Ananenko, Diana Kalinina, Alina Karnaukhova, Violetta Kokurnikova, Sofia Prokudina, Ksenia Tatarinova, Irina Shishkina, and Maria Shlyakhova. The team's mentor and curator was Maria Klekovkina, PhD in Engineering and Associate Professor of the Department of Transport Systems and Road and Bridge Construction.

The students demonstrated in-depth knowledge of organizing various stages of the production cycle, as well as skills in analyzing and evaluating the effectiveness of process optimization. All competition participants received not only diplomas and valuable gifts from the event's partners, but also internship offers with potential for future employment. Congratulations to the winners!

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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Polytechnic University in the top five: results of the National Student Chess League Cup final

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University team was among the top five teams in Russia following the National Student Chess League Cup final. The tournament, held at the M. M. Botvinnik Central Chess House in Moscow, brought together the winners of regional qualifiers from across the country.

The NSHL Cup is the largest student chess competition in Russia. In 2025, 283 teams from 179 universities participated in the qualifying rounds, setting a project record. The format included online regional qualifiers and an in-person final, where the strongest student chess clubs met.

The final took place from November 14th to 17th at one of the country's main chess venues. The Russian Championship Superfinal had concluded there a month earlier, and for the student tournament participants, playing on this stage provided valuable sporting experience and an opportunity to compete in a truly professional tournament.

To reach the final, the SPbPU team had to win the regional qualifying round. Thirty-four teams from the city's leading universities competed at the start in St. Petersburg. The selection process took place online on the ChessOpen platform.

Each player made a significant contribution to the team's success: Dmitry Mochalov completed the entire tournament undefeated, Ilya Oborin maintained the team's momentum in key matches, and Olga Karmanova won every critical game on her board. The Polytechnic team demonstrated confident and consistent play: six wins, one draw, 13 points out of a possible 14, and zero losses.

This result allowed SPbPU to take first place among all teams in the city and receive the only St. Petersburg ticket to the final of the NSHL Cup.

The following teams played for Polytechnic in the final:

Dmitry Mochalov, Candidate Master of Sports, first-year student at the Institute of Economics and Transport; Iskander Nasibullin, Candidate Master of Sports, second-year postgraduate student at the Institute of Economics and Transport; Olga Karmanova, International Master of Sports among women, first-year student at the Institute of Physics and Mechanics.

The team boasted a balanced lineup: a strong first board, an experienced second board, and a very productive women's board. Olga Karmanova stood out in particular, scoring 7.5 points out of 9—one of the best individual results in her category.

The Moscow final featured ten teams, winners of the district qualifiers. All matches were played in a round-robin format, with each team playing every other team.

The final table looked like this:

USMU – 17 points, Moscow State University – 16 points, KSU – 15 points, NNSU – 11 points, SPbPU – 10 points

Among the competitors were some of the true leaders of student chess. For example, the Ural State Mining University (USMU) team included two grandmasters—Sergei Lobanov and the current Russian chess champion, Arseniy Nesterov. Teams from Moscow State University, Kazan State University, and Lobachevsky State University also fielded strong teams, including masters of sports and leaders from their regions.

Despite the high level of the opponents, the SPbPU team performed confidently in the tournament:

5 wins, 10 match points, 16.5 points in games, 5th overall place.

Polytechnic University left behind teams from Rostov-on-Don, Novosibirsk, Khabarovsk, Dagestan, and Syktyvkar, losing only to the traditional favorites: USMU, MSU, KSU, and NNSU.

The team demonstrated a mature and confident performance. It's important that we not only competed in every round but also proved that we can consistently compete with the country's strongest student teams. The final in Moscow was a major step forward for the entire Polytechnic University team," noted Ruslan Barseghyan, strategic coach of the SPbPU team.

Ultimately, the SPbPU team finished the season with a strong result and a confident performance at the country's premier student tournament. New challenges and the opportunity to compete for prizes in the future lie ahead.

This year, our chess players demonstrated remarkable growth in skill, with one victory literally following another. For example, in October, the Polytechnic team went undefeated. won the Higher League of the St. Petersburg Student Sports League in chessAnd in November won gold medals in the team chess tournament in the blitz of the St. Petersburg Student League.

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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Students from the Faculty of Automobile and Road Engineering won prizes in competitions during Russian Robotics Week.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

During the competition

From November 18th to 21st, Russian Robotics Week took place in St. Petersburg, including the international Robotics Skills competition. Students from the Automobile and Road Construction Faculty of St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering demonstrated a high level of professional training and won prizes in two categories.

First-year master's students Daniil Parfeni, Mark Druzhinin, Ornella Tskhovrebova, and Eva Boglaeva took second place in the "Digital Manufacturing" category. The team's preparation was supervised by Roman Litvin, PhD, Associate Professor of the Department of Ground Transport and Technological Machines. A total of 10 teams competed in this category.

First-year student Amir Shakhbanov took third place in the Additive Technologies category. During the competition, participants had to model a gearbox housing based on the specified dimensions of a digital model, create a functional workstation object consisting of three or more interconnected parts with fastening mechanisms, and design and manufacture gripping fingers for a robotic arm capable of holding cylindrical objects. The winner was trained by Alena Kolomeets, senior lecturer in the Department of Ground Transport and Technological Machines.

"Our students' victories confirm the effectiveness of the university's educational programs in digital technology and additive manufacturing," Roman Litvin said. "And the Robotics Skills competition provided the students with the opportunity to apply their acquired knowledge in practice, demonstrate their professional skills, and, most importantly, establish contacts with leading experts in the field of robotics."

SPbGASU congratulates the winners and thanks the teachers for preparing the teams!

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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NSU teams won prizes at the third all-Russian competition for formal program verification, VeHa-2025.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

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The third All-Russian competition in formal program verification, VeHa-2025, took place from November 4–8 as a satellite event of the 26th Open All-Siberian Programming Olympiad named after I.V. Pottosin. Representatives from leading Russian companies, universities, and research institutes participated in the competition.

The competition's problems focused on verifying the correctness of software systems—from algorithms for solving Diophantine equations using the Indian "chakravala" method and searching for substrings in a text string to control models for Chinese high-speed trains and static program analysis. Participants had to delve into their chosen domain and prove the correctness of their algorithms using formal verification methods.

VeHa-2025 featured teams from Novosibirsk State University, Astra Group, Kaspersky Lab, the Ivannikov Institute for System Programming of the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Steklov Mathematical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Neapolis Paphos University, Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, ITMO University, MISIS University, and the Institute of Automation and Electrometry of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

The NSU teams demonstrated strong results. In the "Step-by-Step Property Inference in Isabelle/HOL" category (Kaspersky Lab), second place was shared by:

— Artem Ishchenko, a postgraduate student at the Faculty of Information Technology (FIT); Lev Boyandin, a third-year student at the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics (MMF).

First place was taken by FIT graduate and now PhD student at the Institute of Architecture and Economics, Ivan Chernenko.

"I'm interested in formal methods and interactive theorem proving systems, so the competition topic was very relatable to me. I participated remotely and discussed the issues with my mentor in a group discussion. Due to my workload, I only chose one category—Isabelle/HOL. There were a couple of challenging moments, but overall, everything went smoothly. I was pleased with the level of difficulty. I'm very happy to have won a prize," said Lev Boyandin.

The team led by fourth-year FIT student Margarita Shabanova was particularly noteworthy, becoming the only nominee for a problem that closely approximated a real-world industrial setting, modeling the control system of Chinese high-speed trains. Also competing were Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics (FMM) student Alexander Kharkov and Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics Master's student Yulia Razbitnova.

"The Olympiad's theme coincided with the focus of my thesis, and I wanted to gain useful skills and broaden my horizons. It was interesting to test my skills on problems beyond the curriculum. The competition was very dynamic: we had to quickly understand the problem and come up with a solution within a limited time. The atmosphere was professional yet friendly—the organizers responded promptly to questions," Margarita Shabanova shared her impressions.

We congratulate the participants and wish them continued success in their research and project work!

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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32 years since the return of St. George the Victorious to the Moscow coat of arms

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On November 23, 1993, Moscow officially returned its historical coat of arms, approved in 1781. The coat of arms was recreated based on the iconographic motif of "The Miracle of St. George and the Dragon" and its depiction on seals, coins, and the princely and royal coats of arms of ancient Rus'.

From an unnamed horseman to St. George the Victorious

The first depiction of a horseman piercing a dragon with a spear appeared on coins in the 15th century, during the reign of Prince Vasily II the Dark. At that time, this horseman did not represent a specific hero, but rather a symbol of an ordinary warrior who had vanquished the forces of darkness.

An unnamed dragon-fighting horseman became established as the coat of arms of the Moscow prince under Ivan III, and in the 16th century, under Ivan IV, a scene with a mounted spearman appeared in the center of the image of a double-headed eagle, the official coat of arms of the state, as a symbol of the fight against foreign invaders.

In the early 18th century, under Peter the Great, military regiments were named after the city where they were stationed, along with a banner and emblem. In 1712, the Moscow Regiment began using a double-headed eagle and a horseman piercing a serpent with a spear on its banner. Since the design closely mirrored the Russian coat of arms, over time, only the horseman with a spear remained on the emblem. At that time, according to some researchers, the horseman slaying the serpent began to be identified with St. George the Victorious.

Official approval and first changes

In 1781, Catherine II approved the Moscow coat of arms at the state level, marking an important step in the development of the city's symbolism. The official document emphasized that this coat of arms was "old," meaning it had previously been used as the city's emblem.

In the last third of the 19th century, the coat of arms underwent changes: the warrior in the image began to gallop to the viewer's left, in line with the canons of Western heraldry. The spear was tipped with a cross, reinforcing its association with Christianity. The coat of arms also featured the imperial crown, St. Andrew's ribbon, and scepter, emphasizing Moscow's status as the capital of the Russian Empire.

Star Replacement

After the 1917 Revolution, the "old regime" emblem was abolished. In 1924, architect Dmitry Osipov created a new coat of arms for Moscow, which included a five-pointed star, a hammer and sickle, and other elements symbolizing a new era in the country's history.

The Return of the Rider

In 1993, Mayor Yuri Luzhkov restored Moscow's historical coat of arms, dating from 1781. Of the later elements, only the cross crowning the spear remained.

The coat of arms of Moscow acquired its modern appearance in accordance with the law adopted by the Moscow State Duma in 1995.

The meaning of the coat of arms

Today the coat of arms contains the following elements:

The entire field of the French-style shield is painted dark red, symbolizing the blood of warriors who died fighting their enemies. Saint George the Victorious is turned to the viewer's right, in keeping with Russian tradition. The armor of the warrior and horse is made of silver, symbolizing the forces of light. The horseman's cloak is sky-blue. The horseman's spear is gold. The serpent pierced by the spear is painted black, symbolizing evil. The depiction of Saint George the Victorious on the coat of arms does not conform to Christian canons, which require saints to be depicted with a halo.

Two coats of arms – two horsemen

An interesting fact: the modern coat of arms of the Russian Federation also depicts a horseman fighting a dragon, but it is not associated with St. George the Victorious and is not identified with the coat of arms of Moscow.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 23, 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.

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The future of management training was discussed at the annual conference of the Presidential Program

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The annual Conference of the Presidential Management Training Program was held at the All-Russian Foreign Trade Academy of the Ministry of Economic Development of the Russian Federation.

The State University of Management was represented at the event by Vice-Rector Dmitry Bryukhanov and Head of the International Cooperation Department Inessa Bogatyreva.

The key topics of the Conference were current issues related to the development of the Presidential Program, international internships, prospects for economic growth, and structural changes in the economy.

Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak and Minister of Economic Development Maxim Reshetnikov addressed the audience with welcoming addresses.

First Deputy Minister of Economic Development Maxim Kolesnikov opened the Conference. Speakers included representatives of the Russian Government, the Moscow Government, regional governments, business associations, and organizations affiliated with the Russian Foreign Trade Academy and the Federal Resource Center.

In total, more than 300 graduates of the Presidential Management Training Program and representatives of government agencies, businesses, and educational organizations took part in the work.

The meeting included four plenary sessions, discussing current issues such as talent shortages in various industries, new business educational needs, foreign investment, and international cooperation. Participants examined current opportunities and prospects for attracting foreign partners in the new economic climate, as well as the creative economy and ways to address the shortage of qualified managers in this field. Prospects for economic growth and plans for structural change were also discussed.

Following the discussions, a number of proposals for developing the Presidential Program were formulated. These initiatives include attracting new regions, such as the Republic of Crimea, to participate in the program, reducing the number of in-person hours in favor of increasing time for group project work, and increasing the tuition fee, with 50% covered by the participant and the remainder co-financed by federal and regional budgets. The proposals also included reinstating the practice of internships for executives of foreign companies and organizations in Russia based on intergovernmental agreements.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 23, 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.

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Dictionary and Encyclopedia Day: Knowledge from A to Z

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On November 22, 2025, Russia will celebrate Dictionary and Encyclopedia Day for the 15th time.

The festival was established in 2010 at the initiative of the Society of Lovers of Russian Literature and the V.I. Dahl Museum. Its goal is to increase interest in reference literature and develop a general culture of using language resources.

The date was chosen for a reason: it was the birthday of the great Russian lexicographer Vladimir Ivanovich Dal (1801-1872), who will forever be remembered as the author of the "Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language." This work became a true cultural phenomenon, as it not only contains the vocabulary of the Russian language but also reflects its cultural and historical characteristics. Dal's dictionary became the basis for many subsequent lexicographic works and remains an indispensable source for studying Russian.

In today's world, where information is accessible in any format, dictionaries and encyclopedias remain relevant. In the digital age, when knowledge can be found online, it's important to consider the quality of sources. Scientific articles, research, and even everyday communication require precision and understanding of word meanings. Dictionaries, both printed and digital, serve as reliable aids in this process.

Congratulations to everyone who has ever consulted a dictionary, looked up a word online, or even heard the name Vladimir Dahl. Love your language, study it, immerse yourself in its culture, and discover its unique features. And may the path to knowledge be simple and clear.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 22, 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.

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Designer's Day at SPbGASU

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Opening of the holiday (from left to right): Andrey Nikulin, Valeria Melnik, Anna Tsarenko, Sergey Bovteev, Marina Malyutina. November 16 was Designer's Day in Russia.

At SPbGASU, events dedicated to celebrating those who transform ideas into drawings and dreams into real objects continued for an entire week, and they began with an exciting "project" quest for students!

Marina Malyutina, Vice-Rector for Youth Policy at SPbGASU; Andrey Nikulin, Dean of the Faculty of Civil Engineering; Sergey Bovteyev, Deputy Dean of the Faculty for Career Guidance; Anna Tsarenko, Deputy Dean of the Faculty for Educational Work; and Valeria Melnik, Chair of the Faculty Student Council, addressed the students with welcoming remarks and congratulations on their professional holiday. All speakers noted the importance of project-based work for the development of the construction industry.

The graduate departments and student council of the Faculty of Civil Engineering organized and conducted a "project" quest: 12 student teams (80 people) completed a route through thematic stations, where they solved practical logic problems related to design.

The winners received their well-deserved awards!

"Today, my classmates and I attended a vibrant and engaging quest dedicated to a professional holiday – Designer's Day. There were some very engaging stations where we solved problems, solved riddles, and logically searched for answers. A huge thank you to the organizers! We were able to learn something new, brighten up our everyday lives, and most importantly, we were able to get to know the department where we graduate. I'm very impressed with this format! I look forward to more events from the Faculty of Civil Engineering," shared first-year student Arseniy Vakulenko.

The balustrade also featured information stands from design organizations and companies, where students could learn about modern technologies: try on VR glasses, learn about laser scanners, and interact with employer representatives.

The "Designer's Week" program continued with thematic meetings, a discussion club session, and concluded on November 20 with a lecture from TechProektStroy on the topic of "Application of Information Modeling and Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Development."

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 NSU team presented the results of its work within the framework of the Priority 2030 program.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Today, the Novosibirsk State University team presented to the Council for Support of Development Programs the results of its work for 2025 on strategic technology projects implemented within the framework of the program of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of Russia.Priority 2030.

NSU was represented at the council meeting by Rector Mikhail Fedoruk, Director of the Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies Yulia Samoilova, Head of the Academic Policy Department Marina Shashkova, a representative of the industrial partner, Director of the Medical and Biological Union LLC Mikhail Losev, and Governor of the Novosibirsk Region Andrei Travnikov.

Andrey Travnikov noted the importance of university interactions with industry and the growing role of universities in the region's economy:

NSU graduates are the main residents and users of AkademPark's infrastructure, which within its perimeter alone generates 30 billion rubles in revenue today, and if you include companies associated with AkademPark, the figure approaches 60 billion. This is a significant contribution to our economy.

The governor also drew attention to the relevance of biotechnology, which is represented in the university's project portfolio:

"This is important for the Novosibirsk Region because the industry is actively developing, responding to the challenges of the pandemic and import substitution. Scientific support and training of new personnel for this industry are essential."

In his speech, NSU Rector Mikhail Fedoruk emphasized the changing role of the university in the ecosystem of the Novosibirsk Scientific Center.

"Novosibirsk State University was created as an integral part of Akademgorodok, where the Academy of Sciences served as the integration center and driving force. In recent years, the situation has changed: now, the university is taking on the role of a development driver and a hub for the integration of science, industry, and education. Our strategic technology projects are prototypes for integration centers in areas new to Akademgorodok, where the university aspires to become a leader," noted Mikhail Fedoruk.

The university's development strategy through 2036 envisions a transition to a scientific and technological university model, where, alongside education and research, the creation of products and technologies becomes a third core activity. Strategic technology projects are an important component of this transition, in which industrial partners act not only as development commissioners but also are involved in personnel training and management processes. At the same time, the university remains true to its principles: strong fundamental training, the involvement of practitioners from research institutes and industry in teaching, and the involvement of students in research and development from their junior years.

The NSU development program includes three strategic technology projects (STP): "Center for the Integration of Personalized Biomedicine, Pharmacy, and Synchrotron and Binary Technologies," "Neural Network Technologies for Processing Targeted Information onboard Small Spacecraft and Control of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles," and "Artificial Intelligence for Production Facilities and the Automation of Industry and the Urban Environment."

At the Priority 2030 Program Council meeting, NSU presented the first project in more detail. Biomedicine is a new area for NSU, the launch of which was made possible by the consolidation of scientific and technological research resources from the SB RAS and NSU institutes, the availability of infrastructure to accelerate technology transfer (the construction of a new NSU campus), and the strong fundamental training of personnel at the university.

"The goal of the STP is to develop the full life cycle of a biomedical product, from the initial idea to the prototype's deployment in the real economy. The project brings together over 100 specialists from various scientific fields and leading universities in the industry. The project's implementation entails a profound transformation of many processes at the university, including a change in the educational model, where students are involved in all stages of the process, from the initial idea to the prototype's development," added Mykhailo Fedoruk.

Key achievements in 2025 as part of the biomedicine project include the development of software for processing and analyzing genomic data (a web platform for automated processing of genetic testing results); the creation of a reagent for detecting CD19-specific CAR T and CAR NK cells suitable for quality control of personalized therapy products; the development of a system for assessing the biomechanical gait parameters of lower-limb amputees; the creation of a final prototype of a prosthetic socket for a forearm prosthesis manufactured using 3D printing, as well as a prototype of a printed prosthetic socket for a leg prosthesis for transtibial amputations.

Construction is currently underway on a new research center and educational and scientific center for the Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies of NSU with an area of over 23 thousand square meters; they are related to the facilitiesnew campus of NSU, being built as part of the national project "Youth and Children." This infrastructure will be used to develop biomedical research. The unifying principle of all product lines of this strategic technology project is the creation of integrated technological platforms that can be adapted to various clinical needs. All developments and research are being conducted with the active participation of industrial partners, including the Medical and Biological Union, the Siberian Ring Photon Source (SKIF) Shared Use Center, Generium JSC, the Moscow Prosthetic and Orthopedic Enterprise, ORTOS, and Rostec.

"This project combines our country's most ambitious goals: national health, independence from imports, and a high level of education for future generations. As part of the project, we are creating a modular platform for targeted NGS sequencing based on probe enrichment hybridization technology—the first used in domestic diagnostic reagents. The system being developed will allow for flexible scaling of panels—from highly specialized ones, including several genes, to whole-exome solutions covering a wide range of diseases, from cancer to rare hereditary pathologies. Domestic enrichment hybridization technology can become the basis for highly accurate next-generation diagnostic solutions, fully compatible with the Russian infrastructure and the needs of clinical genomics," commented project manager Yulia Samoylova.

"The development of domestic reagents for NGS sequencing is a key element in personalized medicine. Accurate information about a tumor's mutational profile allows doctors to make the right decision: prescribing targeted therapy when it's truly effective or avoiding unnecessary prescriptions of expensive drugs. This not only improves the quality of treatment but also optimizes healthcare costs. By supporting this project, we are providing Russian oncologists with a modern tool for informed clinical decisions," added Mikhail Losev, CEO of the Medical and Biological Union.

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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Create Your Startup: Entrepreneurial Competencies Training at the State University of Management

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Official website of the State –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On November 27, the State University of Management will host the final training course on entrepreneurial competencies.

Participants will gain valuable skills in technology entrepreneurship during a single intensive course and will go through all stages of creating innovative startup projects: from team building and idea generation to building business models and presenting their products for the development of the Technograd smart city.

To participate in the training, you must create an account on the study-techtraining.mipt.ru platform and fill out your profile information, then register for the class.

Students wishing to receive a Project Day attendance mark upon successful completion of the intensive course must additionally register on the Make.Events platform.

In addition, the most active participants will receive prizes and gifts from the organizers.

The training will be held in the atrium of the SUM Information Technology Center from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with coffee breaks and lunch. Registration begins at 9:15 AM.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: November 21, 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.