Category: Russian Universities

Posted on

The Department of Intercultural Communication is hosting an exhibition of building materials.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

A student-curated exhibition is currently on display in the recreation area of the Intercultural Communication Department (fourth floor of Building 5 of SPbGASU). It features samples of modern building materials and information about them in English.

The exhibition was developed by first- and second-year students from the Faculty of Civil Engineering, the Faculty of Architecture, and the Faculty of Environmental Engineering and Urban Management, who are studying English as part of the elective course "Foreign Language for Professional Communication."

Preparing for the exhibition allowed the students to showcase their creativity and research skills, but most importantly, to demonstrate their knowledge of professional terminology in English. During the classes, they shared their visions for the future of building materials.

"Participating in the English-language construction materials exhibition gave me practice using professional vocabulary. I learned how to convey complex information concisely and succinctly, making it understandable to the viewer at a glance," shared Kamil Akhmetov, a first-year construction student.

"Preparing for the exhibition was a fascinating process, which allowed me to delve deeper into the history of the material's invention, its composition, advantages, and disadvantages, and to improve my written and oral communication skills in a foreign language," said second-year construction student Yaroslav Zvarich.

We thank everyone involved in preparing the exhibition and invite everyone to visit our exhibit. The exhibition will run until March 16.

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.

Posted on

The second student career forum, "IPMET Career: A Step into the Future," was held at the Institute of Mechanics and Technology (IPMET).

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The second student career forum, "IPMEiT Career: A Step into the Future," was held at the Institute of Industrial Management, Economics, and Trade at SPbPU. The event brought together students, faculty, and representatives of leading employers for professional dialogue. This year, the forum attracted over 300 participants.

The forum was held in the format of a career day. Organized by students from the Institute of Mechanics and Technology (IPMET), it brought together 26 partner companies. The program included a job fair, lectures by employers, master classes, practical interactive sessions, and a roundtable discussion with business representatives. All events were aimed at developing relevant professional competencies, soft skills, and guiding students toward a meaningful career path.

Vladimir Shchepinin, Director of the Institute of Mechanics and Technology, addressed the participants: "I am sincerely grateful to our partners who came today and helped organize such a wonderful event, as well as to the youth initiative, thanks to which this event is being held for the second time. Opening the forum, I hope that all participants will receive maximum useful information and opportunities for their professional development."

Company representatives presented internship programs and vacancies for young professionals, conducted express interviews, and shared practical career case studies. When selecting employers, special attention was paid to ensuring that their offers covered all IPMEIT educational programs. Participants included market leaders and strategic partners of Polytechnic University: VTB Bank, Baltika, Alfa-Bank, Gazprombank, Gazpromneft-Snabzhenie, Gazprom TsPS, Lenta Group, B1 Group, St. Petersburg State Public Institution "Multifunctional Center for the Provision of State and Municipal Services," Cort Inn Hotel, Simetra, and others.

HR consultations were a separate feature of the forum. Students had the opportunity to meet individually with recruiting specialists and review their own resumes. Participants asked questions about the structure and content of the document, received professional feedback, and learned which criteria are truly important to recruiters when selecting candidates for internships and entry-level positions.

The educational program included a master class by Trust Technologies JSC on building a flexible career path, a case study conducted jointly with Gazprom TsPS, and a training session by the Polikapital platform on key competencies for launching your own project, led by Ivan Khlamov, Head of the Youth Policy Department.

"For me, the forum wasn't just an opportunity to learn about job openings, but also to personally interact with company representatives and understand what skills are truly in demand. The quick interviews and resume reviews were particularly helpful. This helped me identify my strengths and areas for growth. After these events, I gain a clear understanding of where to go next and how to chart my career path," shared Vasily Sherenkov, a third-year Management student.

The forum also featured a roundtable discussion, "University and Employers: Aligning Competencies and Expectations," attended by representatives from IPMEIT's graduate schools, the Youth Trajectory Center, the Polytechnic University's Career Development Department, and partner companies. During the moderated panel discussion, participants outlined key skills for future specialists, discussed the reasons for graduate rejections, and emphasized the need to strengthen the applied component of training.

"The second forum demonstrated how important it is for students to have the opportunity to directly interact with employers," noted Anastasia Nikitina, the forum's lead organizer and a fourth-year Management student. "We've taken last year's feedback into account and made the program even more engaging, as well as introduced a gamified system to increase participant engagement. Seeing student interest and company activity is the best indicator that we're moving in the right direction."

The second "IPMEIT Career: Step into the Future" forum confirmed the sustainability of the institute's new tradition and became a significant event in the Polytechnic University's career agenda. The organizers plan to further develop the format and expand the number of partners so that every IPMEIT student can confidently take the next step into their professional future.

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.

Posted on

Students from St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) learned about unmanned systems technologies.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Training Center for Unmanned Systems Operators at St. Petersburg State University of Industrial and Technical Sciences

Third-year students majoring in Transport Process Technology at the Faculty of Automobile and Road Engineering at St. Petersburg State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering (SPbGASU) participated in a series of practical events dedicated to unmanned aerial vehicles and modern technologies for their use.

On March 2, 2026, the Malaya Okhta Educational Complex organized a piloting workshop for students using a specialized simulator. Participants learned about the design and manufacturing of unmanned aerial vehicles, as well as the principles of their design and technical construction. Students were able to try their hand at being operators and gain their first experience flying a UAV in a virtual environment. The event generated great interest, and participants noted its practical value and engaging format.

Earlier, on February 27, students and faculty from SPbGASU also visited the new Unmanned Systems Operator Training Center at the Saint Petersburg State University of Industrial Technologies and Design. The participants were accompanied by Roman Litvin, Deputy Dean for Research of the Faculty of Automobile and Highway Engineering, Associate Professor, and Candidate of Engineering Sciences.

The center's director spoke about the history of unmanned aerial vehicle development in Russia and demonstrated the current applications of this technology. During the visit, the students were introduced to the center's equipment, tried their hand at operating simulators, and watched a spectacular master class on drone racing.

In addition, participants were given a lesson on the fundamentals of tactical medicine, where they learned basic skills for providing first aid in various situations.

The trip and workshops were dynamic, technologically advanced, and inspiring for the students. Their introduction to unmanned systems allowed them to see the industry's development prospects and the potential applications of such technologies in their future careers.

Unmanned systems are no longer technologies of the future, but rather a part of the modern reality in which a new generation of specialists will have to work.

In November 2025, a new branch of the Russian Armed Forces was formed—the Unmanned Systems Troops. Students are offered the opportunity to serve in this new high-tech force under a special contract.

Learn more about training opportunities and participation in the program.

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.

Posted on

34 NSU students have received scholarships from the Potanin Foundation.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The Potanin Foundation has announced the results of its 2026 scholarship competition. 1,000 students from 71 universities have been named winners. Compared to last year, the number of finalists and winners among NSU students has increased: while in the 2024/2025 academic year there were 53 finalists and 27 winners, in the 2025/2026 academic year there were 63 and 34, respectively. Novosibirsk State University is now among the top 10 Russian universities in terms of the number of winners.

Among the winners, there are most students with Faculty of Natural Sciences (8 people) and Faculty of Physics (7 people). Also among the scholarship recipients are representatives Humanitarian Institute (6), Mechanics and Mathematics (5), Economic (3), Geological and geophysical faculties (2), Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies (2), and also Institute of Philosophy and Law (1).

Starting in February of this year and until their graduation, the winning students will receive a Vladimir Potanin scholarship of 30,000 rubles per month. For each student, this amount represents a valuable investment. For example, Elina Surkova, a second-year master's student at the Faculty of Natural Sciences, plans to upgrade her laptop and use the remaining funds for her future graduate studies.

"I thought this scholarship would be a good financial support. I didn't apply in my first year of master's program because I didn't think I had enough articles and achievements. But then, seeing that my classmates had won, I decided to give it a try. I advise you not to put off preparing until the last minute and be sure to carefully study the requirements. Try to understand what kind of winner they're looking for and identify these characteristics in yourself. It seems simple, but in reality, you need to seriously reflect to give a comprehensive answer. Be smart—prepare in advance and don't be afraid to always try!" Elina shared.

The Vladimir Potanin Scholarship Competition consists of two stages: a qualifying round and a final round. The first stage is written, requiring applicants to write several essays about their practical experience and life strategy, their research and project work, and their volunteer activities. The final round has been held online for the past several years. It includes business games, interviews, case studies, and other tasks.

"For the interview, all the students were grouped into groups of 10, and it lasted about 4-5 hours. Since I have a bachelor's degree in journalism, I have good soft skills, so this stage wasn't a problem for me. The foundation representatives are looking specifically at your personal qualities; they want to see your leadership qualities, your entrepreneurial spirit, and your willingness to take on responsibility. About 2,300 students made it to the second stage, and everyone wanted to win. But everyone has a chance. The main thing is to believe in yourself and not worry," said Alina Iskhakova, a first-year Master's student in Journalism at the Humanities Institute.

Darya Zheltikova, a first-year master's student at the Faculty of Natural Sciences, previously applied for various scholarships, including the enhanced state scholarship for scientific research, the Novosibirsk Region Governor's scholarship, and others. She notes that the process for collecting documents and achievements for the Potanin scholarship competition's selection round is similar to those for which she has previously applied. It differs from other scholarships by requiring her to solve cases with other finalists during the final round.

"My general advice for all students is to participate more in scholarship competitions like these, even if at first glance it seems like your experience and achievements aren't enough to pass the qualifying rounds or win. If you have the opportunity to participate, why not? You certainly have nothing to lose, and at best, you'll gain. When there are written rounds like these with a large number of essays, in addition to the usual writing guidelines, I would advise you to be sure to evaluate the integrity of your writing after completing the application, as the essay topics are intertwined and create a complete picture of you. During the rounds involving case studies and other assignments, I would advise you not to dwell on possible failure while completing them (if such thoughts arise, of course). It's better to focus on the tasks ahead. The assessment at such rounds can be quite subjective, and you can't be certain of a negative outcome in advance. And, of course, I encourage you to never give up and always believe in yourself and your abilities," advised Daria.

The full list of this year's scholarship recipients:

Faculty of Natural Sciences

1. Allayarova Elina Ravilievna

2. Zheltikova Daria Yaroslavovna

3. Zueva Alexandra Sergeevna

4. Lukin Alexander Dmitrievich

5. Makarova Aelita-Louise Alekseevna

6. Safonova Alena Alekseevna

7. Surkova Elina Sergeevna

8. Tarhova Anna Romanovna

Faculty of Physics

1. Kuznetsova Lada Sergeevna

2. Novikova Sofya Vladimirovna

3. Pudova Sofia Sergeevna

4. Rudnev Daniil Nikolaevich

5. Smirnov Nikita Igorevich

6. Turlo Vadim Sergeevich

7. Yartseva Maria Andreevna

Humanitarian Institute

1. Iskhakova Alina Maksimovna

2. Melnikova Ksenia Alexandrovna

3. Morozova Yesenia Shamilevna

4. Shpakova Ksenia Yuryevna

5. Yudin Ivan Alexandrovich

6. Yumina Anna Vladislavovna

Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics

1. Agarkov Georgy Igorevich

2. Emelyanov Maxim Vyacheslavovich

3. Manaev Alexey Andreevich

4. Timofeev Gleb Vadimovich

5. Chutkov Denis Sergeevich

Faculty of Economics

1. Gorbunova Sofia Konstantinovna

2. Silantyeva Arina Rodionovna

3. Chuyko Eduard Alexandrovich

Faculty of Geology and Geophysics

1. Smyshlyaeva Alina Konstantinovna

2. Chernoskutova Elizaveta Alekseevna

Institute of Medicine and Medical Technologies

1. Burova Tatyana Sergeevna

2. Sycheva Alina Artemovna

Institute of Philosophy and Law

1. Kostornov Denis Alekseevich

We congratulate the winners and wish them success in their studies and research activities!

Material prepared by: Varvara Frolkina, NSU press service

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.

Posted on

A photo exhibition, "MGO VSKS 25 Years Next Door," opened 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.

The State University of Management held a grand opening of a traveling photo exhibition dedicated to the 25th anniversary of the Moscow City Branch of the All-Russian Student Rescue Corps (MGO VSKS).

Maxim Dzhetygenov, head of the Moscow City Branch of the VSKS, Moscow City Duma deputy, director of the Educational and Training Center for Emergency Response and Basic Military Training at the State University of Management, and Kristina Kurieva, head of the press service of the Moscow City Branch of the VSKS, addressed the audience with welcoming remarks.

"The exhibition 'MGOVSKS 25 Years Together' is more than just photographs. It's a living history of our movement: from the first training sessions to large-scale humanitarian missions, from the first volunteers to the hundreds of trained rescuers today. Events like these strengthen the bond between generations of student rescuers and inspire new ones to join our team. After all, 25 years is only the beginning of a long journey," noted the department head.

The exhibition is located in the covered walkway near the Centralized Control and Monitoring Center and will remain open at the State University of Management until March 11. We invite students, faculty, and anyone interested in volunteerism and safety to visit the exhibition and learn more about the movement's history.

Subscribe to the "Our GUU" Telegram channel. Publication date: March 5, 2026.

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.

Posted on

More than 250 children attended the Open Mathematical Championship of Siberia at Novosibirsk State University.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On March 1, 2026, the Open Mathematical Championship of Siberia was held in Novosibirsk. Novosibirsk State University served as the venue. The championship brought together over 250 participants aged 3 to 16. This year, children and parents from various Russian cities—Moscow, Krasnoobsk, Chekhov, Agninsky, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk, Blagoveshchensk, and Novosibirsk—came to NSU.

The competition was held according to the standards of international independent championships. All participants received NSU certificates for their portfolios.

Participants competed in four educational areas:

Mental arithmetic (5–17 years)

The mental arithmetic competition consisted of five disciplines: abacus, mental arithmetic, oral arithmetic in Russian, oral arithmetic in English, and a flashcard competition. Participants demonstrated their skills with a specialized abacus, the speed of written calculations, the ability to perceive numerical information by ear in two languages, and the ability to mentally calculate numbers appearing on a screen.

Creative Math by I❤️Maths (Ages 3–8)

In the Creative Mathematics category, the youngest participants—children aged 3 to 7—solved problems involving counting, logic, and spatial reasoning in a game format, allowing them to unlock their potential without feeling intimidated by the subject.

Nonverbal intelligence (Oxford

As part of the Oxford program

Singapore Math (7–13 years)

The Singapore Mathematics program has traditionally generated high interest. Compared to last year, the number of participants has increased. The methodology focuses on developing critical thinking and a deep understanding of mathematical concepts, and is approximately two years ahead of the school curriculum. The most successful students annually receive the opportunity to represent Russia at international competitions in Singapore.

The Siberian Open Mathematical Championship was held at NSU for the umpteenth time, and each year we see not only new and interested participants but also many familiar faces. Many of our graduates are among the parents! They once sat in these classrooms as students, and now they bring their children here. Our graduates are our pride, and we are incredibly happy to see them again at NSU.

Our current students played an active role in the championship. They enthusiastically helped the young guests navigate the university, infused everyone with their energy, and demonstrated by example what it means to be part of the NSU family. It's incredibly rewarding for us to see how students engage in university life and help create that warm atmosphere.

And, of course, looking at the young participants, aged 3 to 16, solving mental arithmetic or Singapore math problems, I knew: this is our next generation! It's a great joy for the university to open its doors free of charge for such events. This is our investment in the future: so that even now, while solving their first serious problems in the classroom, children feel part of the larger academic world.

We sincerely hope that in a few years, both today's participants and the children of our graduates will tell their parents, "I want to study here too!" We look forward to seeing you at NSU again, this time as applicants. Thank you to the organizers and our wonderful student volunteers for this bridge between generations and for the high level of the championship! Holding such competitions within the university is essential so that children can experience the NSU atmosphere from an early age, experience the university environment, and consider our university as a place to pursue higher education," noted the Deputy Dean. Faculty of Economics of NSU Naimjon Ibragimov.

The significance of the championship

"We've been organizing championships for over 10 years and see how they become children's first step into the world of greater knowledge. These events help participants open up, believe in themselves, learn to cope with anxiety, and rejoice in a well-deserved victory when they receive the trophy and medal on the big stage," said Yulia, the championship's lead organizer.

The awards ceremony took place in Akademgorodok's Technopark and served as a spectacular finale to the championship. On the main stage, the young mathematicians received their well-deserved medals and trophies, along with the applause of their parents, teachers, and guests.

The organizer of the Open Mathematical Championship of Siberia was the center for additional education – the Ein school

You can find out more about the school at social networks

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.

Posted on

Gazprom Neft and Polytechnic University have defined an AI technology development strategy for 2026.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Representatives of Gazprom Neft paid a working visit to Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. The key topic of the meeting was summing up the results of joint work for 2025 and strategic planning for further development within the framework of the Priority 2030 program in the KNTN-3 area "Development of Artificial Intelligence Technologies," headed by Yuri Fomin, SPbPU Vice-Rector for Research.

The event was attended by company executives and experts, as well as the Polytechnic University's research team, which comprises four key structures.

Gazpromneft-Polytech Scientific and Educational Center. Laboratory for Digital Modeling of Industrial Systems. Laboratory for Industrial Stream Data Processing Systems. Laboratory for Modeling Technological Processes and Design of Power Equipment.

The meeting participants focused on discussing the results achieved last year and approving roadmaps for 2026 in five priority areas.

Using AI to Process Primary Field Surveys (the GeT project) involves developing algorithms to automate the interpretation of geophysical data in the early stages of exploration. Creating a concept for new seismic data processing methods based on neural networks involves increasing the accuracy and speed of seismic signal processing for the construction of detailed subsurface models. Digital Modeling: developing an approach to evolutionary refinement of an ensemble of geological and hydrodynamic models (Evo Modeling) involves creating dynamically updated models of oil and gas assets capable of adapting to incoming data. Risk Management: implementing intelligent systems to support robust decision-making under uncertainty—tools that help select optimal field development strategies taking into account multiple factors. An AI assistant to support the activities of systems engineers in the energy sector is an intelligent assistant that automates routine tasks and helps specialists focus on complex engineering solutions.

The KNTN-3 project, implemented in close cooperation with Gazprom Neft, demonstrates the effectiveness of the "science-education-industry" partnership model. Joint developments are already being applied in real-world production processes, reducing time and cost.

We are developing specific roadmaps that will yield measurable results within a year. Our laboratories operate as a unified mechanism, and the involvement of our industrial partner at all stages—from problem setting to implementation—allows us to create solutions that are truly in demand by the industry," noted Yuri Fomin.

Gazprom Neft's Director of Science, Mars Khasanov, praised the results of their joint work and emphasized the importance of developing AI. He stated that the agreements reached will take their collaboration to a new level, ensuring the integration of Polytechnic University's cutting-edge developments into the company's production processes.

The partners approved work plans for 2026 and agreed to regularly monitor interim results to promptly adjust tasks.

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.

Posted on

32 polytechnics are recipients of Potanin Foundation scholarships

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The Potanin Foundation has announced the results of its 2025/2026 scholarship competition. 1,000 individuals from 71 universities have been named winners, including 32 Polytechnic students. They will receive a monthly Vladimir Potanin scholarship of 30,000 rubles, beginning in February 2026 and continuing until graduation.

9,106 master's students expressed interest in the competition—a third more than last year and the highest number in the program's history. A total of 4,429 applications were received. After reviewing the formal criteria, 4,016 were selected for the expert evaluation. Following the expert evaluation, 2,300 master's students advanced to the finals, and 1,000 were selected as winners, including 671 first-year students and 329 second-year students.

The Foundation's scholarship community has once again grown with talented and motivated students from across the country—and this year's competition generated record interest. We see our scholarship recipients fulfilling their potential in science, education, philanthropy, public administration, and other professional fields, contributing to significant social change. At the same time, it's important for us not only to support individual educational trajectories but also to develop lasting connections between finalists, scholarship recipients, and alumni. Seeing the demand for collaboration, we've expanded our pilot initiatives into a separate competition, "We're in Touch." Now, the winners of our programs have an additional opportunity to implement ideas aimed at community development, and therefore achieving long-term impact beyond personal success," noted Oksana Oracheva, CEO of the Potanin Foundation.

The leading universities in terms of the number of accepted applications were National Research University Higher School of Economics, National Research University ITMO, Moscow State University, Saint Petersburg State University, Peoples' Friendship University of Russia, Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, Ural Federal University, Novosibirsk State University, and Tomsk State University.

As in last year, HSE University holds first place in terms of the number of winners (114 winners). Lomonosov Moscow State University and ITMO University share second and third places, with 97 winners each. St. Petersburg State University is fourth (48), MGIMO is fifth (35), and Novosibirsk State University is sixth (34). Peoples' Friendship University of Russia, St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, and Ural Federal University share seventh, eighth, and ninth places, with 32 winners each. Far Eastern Federal University is in tenth place (29).

The scholarship recipients represent 110 fields of study: 528 students study mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering, and 472 study humanities and social sciences. The competition traditionally brings together representatives from a wide range of fields. The most popular are management (78), biology (52), teacher education (39), and psychology (37).

Participating in the Potanin Foundation scholarship competition isn't just a test of knowledge and erudition; it's an opportunity to become part of a community of students striving for personal development and positive change in society. Here, ideas find support and are transformed into real initiatives that can benefit people. "It's especially valuable to be among those 'Potaninites,' whose leadership potential has been recognized," commented Marina Tupitsyna, a master's student at the Institute of Mechanics and Technology (IMET).

Polytech scholarship holders.

Dmitry Agranovsky (second year student, direction “Organization and management of knowledge-intensive industries”)
Irina Baybakova (first year student, “Management” major)
Maria Belova (first year student, Management major)
Polina Burmakina (first year student, direction “Biotechnical systems and technologies”)
Ilya Voronin (first year, direction “Electrical power engineering and electrical engineering”)
Yuri Vysotin (first year student, direction “Organization and management of knowledge-intensive industries”)
Anton Gagin (second year, Sociology major)
Gleb Golikov (first year student, “Statistics”) 
Ekaterina Guz (first year student, Economics major)
Alexander Dronov (first year student, “Trading Business”)
Maya Egorova (first year student, direction “High Technologies and Economics of Innovation”)
Valeria Zhevak (first year student, direction “Psychological and pedagogical education”)
Elizaveta Zavyalova (second year student, “Information systems and technologies”)
Maxim Zarubin (first year student, “Construction” major)
Anton Zolotarev (second year student, “Materials Science and Materials Technologies”)
Sharip Isaev (first year student, direction “System analysis and management”)
Mikhail Kanakin (second year student, majoring in “Power Engineering”)
Margarita Kovaleva (first year student, “Statistics”)
Vadim Kurmyshov (first year student, direction “Technosphere Safety”)
Lyubov Lytneva (first year student, Economics major)
Polina Lyubarskaya (second year student, Design major)
Prokhor Polyakov (first year student, “Statistics”)
Maria Repina (first year student, Business Informatics major)
Yulia Skornyakova (first year student, direction “Publishing”)
Andrey Sukhomesov (first year student, direction “Electrical power engineering and electrical engineering”)
Andrey Trostinsky (second year, direction “Construction”)
Marina Tupitsyna (second year student, Management major)
Mikhail Udovichenko (first year student, direction “Materials Science and Materials Technologies”)
Radmila Filippova (first year student, direction “Biotechnical systems and technologies”)
Liya Khabibullina (first year student, Innovation major)
Natalya Shabanova (second year, direction “Construction”)
Nikolay Yakovlev (first year student, Mechanical Engineering major)

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.

Posted on

Track and field athletes performed well at the University Cup

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Novosibirsk State University –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

The Novosibirsk Region Higher Education Institutions Track and Field Cup has concluded. Students from 14 universities competed in individual events across various distances.

NSU athletes won 10 medals:

1st place: Alexey Chviruk (MMF) in the 1500 m run

2nd place: Anastasia Osmushkina (IMMT) in the 800 m race, Darya Zavalishina (MMF) in the 1500 m race, Arseniy Podosinnikov (FF) in the 3000 m race

3rd place: Maxim Fetisov (FF) in the 3000 m run Anna Eliseeva (EF) in the 1500 m run Daria Zavalishina (MMF), Anna Eliseeva (EF), Alla Kuznetsova and Anastasia Osmushkina (IMMT) – in the 4 x 400 m relay

Also playing for the NSU team were: Kira Antonova, Daria Bogoley, Maria Stepanenkova and Nikita Bosak (MMF), Adriaens Rudans and Artem Perelygin (FF), Danil Poryadin and Vitalina Kiseleva (FEN), Miron Gaskov and Nikita Tropin (FIT), Nikita Alekseev (GGF)

We congratulate our athletes and their coach, Anton Mamekov, on their excellent results and wish them continued success in sports and studies!

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.

Posted on

The dance ensembles of the Kirpich Center for Social and Cultural Development are among the best creative groups in St. Petersburg.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On February 25, a gala concert of the Youth Wave creative festival took place, which brought the teams Student Leisure and Creativity Center "Kirpich" SPbGASU significant victories in pop dance.

The "BACKSHOTcrew" team performed a vibrant, technically complex, and dynamic performance that captivated the audience and earned high praise from the jury. The team won first place at the festival, confirming their high level of preparation and professional approach to staging.

Another important award was the second-place finish for the group "Made'IRA." Their performance was distinguished by expressive choreography, emotion, and stage presence. The number was stylish and memorable, allowing the group to secure a podium position among strong competitors.

On February 24, the Made'IRA team took a respectable third place among 80 St. Petersburg teams in the finals of the Glowfest 2026 festival, which brought together the best creative groups in the Northern capital.

The dance teams' success is the result of regular training, teamwork, and creative exploration. We congratulate the participants on their remarkable results and wish them continued success and exciting performances at city and university venues.

If you'd like to join the university's dance troupes and become part of a great creative team, come to training and discover your potential with us!

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.