Students from the Department of Heat, Gas Supply and Ventilation studied the "insides" of a modern residential complex

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

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

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Tour participants

On March 12, second- to fourth-year students from the Department of Heat, Gas Supply, and Ventilation at SPbGASU visited the construction site of the low-rise residential complex Univer City. The career guidance tour, organized by Setl Group, allowed the future engineers to experience the building's entire life cycle in a single day.

The student route was prepared and led by leading specialists from the holding company, who oversee various areas:

Alexey Lysenko, Lead Engineer of the Heating, Ventilation, Water Supply, and Sewerage (HVAC) Section, served as the main technical guide, showing the construction site from the inside. Alexey graduated from SPbGASU in 2013 and now successfully implements major projects. Vladislav Samoilov, Construction Manager, revealed the management secrets of major projects. Veronika Bogatova, Training and Development Manager at Setl Group, introduced the students to the corporate culture and career opportunities.

At the construction headquarters, Alexey Lysenko introduced the delegation to the 13 construction principles in place at the holding company. This internal system of standards guarantees high-quality housing. The TGV students saw how these principles are implemented in their professional fields: from energy-efficient engineering solutions to the use of environmentally friendly materials.

The most anticipated part for the students was a trip "behind the scenes"—the group visited an individual heating unit. The future specialists assessed the equipment layout, modern pump units, and the automation that controls the apartments' climate control.

A walk through the basement allowed us to examine the utility system in detail, from the metering units to the pipe insulation. The company's specialists emphasized installation details rarely covered in textbooks but critical to the long-term operation of the systems.

Discussions about career launches have become a tradition at these events. Veronika Bogatova emphasized, "The company's doors are open to active students," and spoke about internship programs, internships, mentoring, and employment.

For the second-year students, this trip became a comprehensive introduction to their future profession. Third- and fourth-year students viewed the facility through the eyes of professionals, asking specific questions about hydraulic testing and system balancing.

"These field trips are the best bridge between theory and real-life construction. Seeing systems installed at various stages and interacting with such senior managers is invaluable experience for a future engineer," noted second-year student Alexander Korobov, who participated in the excursion.

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.

A RUDN University graduate's project to preserve the biodiversity of Meshchersky Park won the ArchiStar-2025 competition.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peoples'Friendship University of Russia

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Olga Lyumanova, a graduate of the Landscape Architecture program, won first place in the Green Infrastructure category at the ArchiStar 2025 international competition. She presented her extensive project, "Biodiversity Conservation in the Urban Environment: A Case Study of Landscape Improvement of the Northern Part of Meshchersky Park and Tikhym Lake in the Odintsovo District of the Moscow Region," to the jury.

Olga created a manifesto for respectful care of wildlife in the face of inevitable urban expansion. Meshchersky Park, with its crown jewel, Lake Tikhyi, was presented in the project as a complex living organism requiring protection and a sensitive approach. The competition experts were captivated by the way the designer managed to combine seemingly incompatible elements: the modern demands of metropolitan residents for comfortable recreation and the urgent need to preserve natural flora and fauna.

Save rare species

Olga's work focuses on exploring methods and principles for preserving biodiversity when creating modern public spaces in the anthropogenic environment. Meshchersky Park is a large green space southwest of Moscow, home to endangered plants and rare animals. The park's northern entrance section, adjacent to urban infrastructure and therefore most heavily impacted by the anthropogenic environment, was chosen for the project.

"The design goal is not only to minimize the negative impact of human activity but also to increase the diversity of natural communities to enhance their resilience. Methods for eliminating destructive processes include reducing the negative impact of light and noise through buffer plantings of native plants, as well as the use of low-mounted lighting fixtures that minimize excessive light scattering. To preserve soil structures and communities, the project avoided the use of low-transmittance surfaces, and the preservation of the existing complex topography was also considered," says Olga Lyumanova.

Additionally, to enhance biodiversity, the graduate of the Agrarian and Technological Institute incorporated new habitats into the design: a meadow zone in the central part and a rain garden on the site of a flooded area. Thanks to the presence of Lake Tikhoye in the park, she proposed expanding the habitat of endangered plants—the Tabernaemontana reed (Scirpus tabernaemontani Palla) and the water chestnut (Trapa natans L.). These plants are already present in more remote areas of Meshchersky Park.

"The project's visual focal points are the multi-level bridge over the lake and the aerial walkway running through the pine forest. Both design elements, echoing each other with their flowing lines, aim to bring city residents closer to the green environment they often lack in their everyday lives. The project's aesthetic was largely inspired by the work of architect Henning Larsen and BO Landscape Architecture. This is evident in the flowing lines, terracing, and the use of natural materials and color as the main connecting components," says Olga Lyumanova.

Olga's project addresses the central question of our time: how to make a city comfortable for people without turning nature into a soulless decorative element. In her work, Tikhiy Lake finds a voice, and the park offers a chance for a sustainable future, where biodiversity is not a victim of progress, but its foundation.

Under the mentor's wing

The graduate's success is partly due to her wise mentorship. The high level of execution and depth of the project's development were made possible by the guidance of Anna Sergeevna Shchepeleva, Associate Professor in the Department of Landscape Design and Sustainable Ecosystems. She is known for her passionate attitude toward academic excellence and her ability to foster students' ability to think outside the box, yet sustainably. Under her guidance, Olga was able to refine her idea, transforming her thesis into an internationally recognized project.

Winning the ArchiStar 2025 award is a mark of quality that paves the way for the project to reach real life. The competition jury, comprised of leading figures in architecture and urban planning, particularly noted Olga's work's high potential for implementation. Perhaps very soon, the northern part of Meshchersky Park will be transformed while remaining a haven for rare plant and bird species, and Tikhiy Lake will become not only a tourist attraction but also a symbol of how humans can communicate with nature in its own language.

We congratulate Olga on her victory and thank Anna Sergeevna Shchepeleva for her contribution to the development of the professional school! We hope this success becomes a springboard to new discoveries and large-scale projects that change the appearance of Russian cities for the better. After all, it is precisely from such love for local places—for Meshchersky Park, for the lake with its quiet name—that truly great architecture is born.

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.

Polar bears cared for by Rosneft have given birth to a cub at the Novosibirsk Zoo.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Rosneft – An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

photo by Vladimir Shpakov

A polar bear pair under the care of Rosneft has welcomed a cub into the care of a parent at the Novosibirsk Zoo. The mother bear has already emerged from her den with the new addition.

Preserving and protecting the polar bear population is one of the key focuses of Rosneft's environmental program. Since 2013, all polar bears in Russian zoos have been under the Company's care.

Polar bears Kai and Gerda, who live at the Novosibirsk Zoo, became parents for the first time in 2013. The newborn cub is their seventh. Zoologists and veterinarians are monitoring the cub using cameras installed throughout the enclosure. According to specialists, the cub is active and has a good appetite. Specialists will determine the newborn's gender during the first veterinary examination.

The birth of a polar bear in a zoo is a significant event that helps preserve the population of this species. This polar predator is listed in the Russian Federation's Red Data Book as endangered, as well as in the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List as rare or endangered. The total polar bear population in Russia is approximately 4,000 individuals.

Along with the newborn cub, Rosneft is already caring for 37 polar bears in 16 zoos across the country. The company provides care, feeding, veterinary care, enclosure renovation and construction, and is also involved in the development of special toys to enhance the animals' physical activity.

photo by Vladimir Shpakov

Rosneft is also implementing a comprehensive program to support and protect polar bears living in the wild without their mothers' care. Thanks to this program, six orphaned polar bear cubs have been rescued in the Russian Arctic.

Since 2014, Rosneft has been conducting polar bear research expeditions in collaboration with leading Russian scientists. Since then, the Company has organized 10 scientific expeditions. In 2024, Rosneft began a new four-year cycle of polar bear research as part of its corporate Tamura program for preserving the biodiversity of Arctic ecosystems.

Department of Information and Advertising of PJSC NK Rosneft March 16, 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.

China congratulates Kazakhstan on the successful holding of the referendum on the new constitution.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News

Beijing, March 16 (Xinhua) — China congratulated Kazakhstan on the successful holding of a referendum on the draft of a new constitution, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said on Monday.

Lin Jian made the statement at a regular departmental press conference, stating that China, as a friendly neighbor and eternal comprehensive strategic partner, is glad to see Kazakhstan maintain long-term peace and stability, as well as social development and prosperity.

China is confident that under the leadership of President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, Kazakhstan will achieve new and greater success in state building, and the great goal of building a Just Kazakhstan will be successfully realized, the diplomat said.

Noting that China always attaches great importance to the development of Chinese-Kazakh relations, Lin Jian added that China is ready to work together with Kazakhstan to conscientiously implement the important consensus reached by the heads of state of the two countries, deepen comprehensive mutually beneficial cooperation and advance bilateral relations to a new level. -0-

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Flights at Dubai International Airport have partially resumed.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News

Dubai, March 16 (Xinhua) — The Dubai Civil Aviation Authority (DCA) said flights at Dubai International Airport have gradually resumed to selected destinations following a temporary suspension on Monday.

Precautionary measures were put in place to ensure the safety of passengers and staff after a drone crashed near the airport this morning, causing a fire.

The fire has been brought under control and there are no casualties, Dubai's press service said.

The city's civil defense department reported that the fire was caused by a drone colliding with a fuel tank near the airport.

Earlier in the day, Dubai Airports Company said several flights were diverted from Dubai International Airport to Al Maktoum Airport while local authorities dealt with the incident.

Since the start of the US-Israeli strikes on Iran on February 28, Gulf states have been subjected to massive missile and drone attacks. The United Arab Emirates reported intercepting more than 1,500 drones.

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.

In China, the rate of decline in housing prices slowed in February 2026 /detailed version-1/

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –

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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News

BEIJING, March 16 (Xinhua) — The pace of decline in commercial housing prices in 70 large and medium-sized cities in China generally slowed in February 2026 compared with January 2026, official data released by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) showed Monday.

Last month, new commercial housing prices in four leading cities—Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen—were flat month-on-month. In January, they fell by 0.3 percent month-on-month.

In February, prices for existing housing in the four aforementioned first-tier cities fell by 0.1 percent compared to the previous month, and the rate of decline in this indicator slowed by 0.4 percentage points compared to January of this year.

In second- and third-tier cities, prices for new commercial housing in February fell month-on-month by 0.2 percent and 0.3 percent, respectively, while prices for existing housing fell month-on-month by 0.4 percent and 0.5 percent, respectively. The rate of decline for all these indicators slowed by 0.1 percentage points compared to the previous month.

According to the government work report, China will make unremitting efforts to ensure the stability of the real estate market, implementing policies in accordance with the actual conditions of specific cities to control growth, reduce oversupply, and optimize the supply structure.

The report states that the country will take targeted steps to promote the construction of high-quality, safe, comfortable, environmentally friendly, and smart housing, and will implement a program to improve the quality of residential premises, as well as measures to improve the quality of housing and public services.

The report also notes that efforts will be made to strengthen housing provision for families in which each spouse is getting married for the first time and becoming a parent for the first time, as well as to provide support to large families in improving their housing conditions. -0-

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.

China called on the parties to prevent regional instability from having a further impact on the global economy.

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News

BEIJING, March 16 (Xinhua) — China once again calls on all parties to immediately cease military action, avoid further escalation of tensions, and prevent regional instability from further impacting the global economy, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said on Monday.

A Chinese diplomat made this statement at a regular departmental press conference, responding to journalists' requests to comment on the American side's statements regarding the Strait of Hormuz, which concern China. -0-

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.

A delegation led by Vice Governor of St. Petersburg Vladimir Knyaginin visited KAMAZ

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: KAMAZ – An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

On Friday, March 13, the KAMAZ Visitor Center hosted an educational and practical seminar titled "Modern Trends in the Development and Application of Artificial Intelligence in Engineering and the Automotive Industry," featuring Vladimir Knyagin, Vice Governor of St. Petersburg.

The business meeting was attended by KAMAZ PJSC CEO Sergey Kogogin, the company's top managers, Marina Lipetskaya, Director of the North-West Center for Strategic Research Foundation, Dmitry Sanatov, Partner of the North-West Center for Strategic Research Foundation, representatives of Yandex LLC, Sberbank PJSC, Severstal PJSC, and others. Experts from various KAMAZ divisions were also present.

Sergey Kogogin, CEO of KAMAZ PJSC, addressed the audience with a welcoming speech. The company's CEO noted that the implementation of intelligent systems in production is becoming a prerequisite for ensuring technological sovereignty and maintaining leadership in a rapidly changing global market. "It's clear that artificial intelligence technologies are becoming key, strategic. This topic is being addressed at the state level – the direction has been set by Russian President Vladimir Putin. As the head of state noted, for Russia this is a matter of state, technological, and value sovereignty. Our country must possess a full range of its own technologies and products in the field of generative artificial intelligence," Kogogin emphasized.

"Artificial intelligence has now penetrated communications: document management, image recognition, and automated response generation. Almost every large organization has a robot answering calls. We see the use of AI growing. But the greatest expectations are still associated with its penetration into industry. For the automotive industry, this is a matter of transitioning to autonomous vehicle control. The next step is the widespread adoption of robots. And not the traditional manipulators of the 1970s, but autonomous robots capable of navigating tasks and space, and assessing the performance of various operations. The key, however, is the management of large multi-domain sites such as workshops. Sooner or later, we will achieve intelligent manufacturing," commented Vladimir Knyagin, Vice Governor of St. Petersburg.

"We, like most companies both globally and in Russia, have already begun using artificial intelligence in certain processes. Our employees use it in one way or another. But we understand that AI is more than just an assistant. In some processes, AI will take on the role of first pilot, leaving humans in the supporting role—the role of second pilot," noted Eldar Shavaliev, Director of the Digital Transformation Center at KAMAZ PJSC.

The second part of the seminar featured intensive group work, during which specialists and experts exchanged practical experiences. In summing up, the participants noted the highly productive nature of the business meeting.

During the visit, business negotiations were also held between the seminar participants and KAMAZ PJSC top managers. The parties discussed promising areas of cooperation and the implementation of joint high-tech projects. Additionally, some guests were given a tour of KAMAZ facilities. The group visited the automobile plant, where they were shown the main assembly line and the cab assembly line, and toured the press and frame plant, where they were shown the chassis shop and paint shop.

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 security of the Russian Federation will be discussed at a conference 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 March 27, the State University of Management will host the All-Russian scientific and practical conference "Security of the Russian Federation: Challenges and Threats to the State's Strategic National Priorities."

Leading Russian scientists, representatives of the defense industry, security specialists, academic staff from educational institutions, and practitioners representing these organizations are invited to participate. Students enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate programs for training research and academic staff may participate only under the academic supervision of academic staff.

The conference will include the following sections:

Legal regulation of national security in the Russian Federation. Issues of Russia's economic security. Ensuring Russia's technological independence and information security in defense and security. Environmental safety and rational use of natural resources in Russia. Protecting traditional Russian spiritual and moral values, culture, and the historical memory of Russian citizens. Threats to Russia's security today as seen by young scientists.

The conference will be held in a mixed format, participation is free.

No more than two papers per participant will be accepted for publication. A single paper must have no more than two authors. Conference papers will be published in a collection and submitted to the Russian Science Citation Index (RSCI).

To participate in the conference, please register by 10:00 AM Moscow time on March 21, 2026, and complete all required fields. An MS Word article and a plagiarism check certificate must be attached during online registration. The article file name must include the last names of all authors and the title of the article itself.

Applications received after the specified time will not be accepted or considered.

Contacts for reference information:

Yuri Kozlovsky, phone: 8 (915) 405-38-70 Sergey Chernov: politecon_nauka@mail.ru, https://vk.com/safetyguu.

Requirements for article formatting and sample

Subscribe to the tg channel “Our State University” Announcement date: 03/27/2026

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.

Preserving Historical Memory: The "Front City of Leningrad" Conference at the Polytechnic University

Translation. Region: Russian Federation –

Source: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University –

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The 3rd International Youth Conference "Frontline City Leningrad," dedicated to the heroes of the Great Patriotic War of 1941–1945, was held at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. It was organized jointly with the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad and supported by the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg, the Committee on Science and Higher Education, the Committee on Youth Policy and Interaction with Public Organizations, and the Archives Committee of St. Petersburg. This year, over 150 applications from 30 universities in Russia, Belarus, and Uzbekistan were submitted to participate in the conference.

Maxim Pasholikov, SPbPU Vice-Rector for Information, Youth Policy, and Security, delivered welcoming remarks at the grand opening: "We often encounter students who come to us from other cities who are unaware of the events our city endured during the Great Patriotic War. Many are not fully aware of the proud title of Hero City of Leningrad. That's why we consider it our important mission to hold such events and share stories about those events. During the war and the siege, our students and staff accomplished heroic deeds. We are currently researching archival documents related to the 3rd Frunze Division, which recruited militia members from our university. They fought on the Karelian borders. Currently, the Polytechnic University has two search teams that travel to battlefields. This work is already part of our tradition."

Alexander Belsky, Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of St. Petersburg, addressed the participants: The Siege of Leningrad is one of the most tragic and simultaneously heroic pages in human history. 872 days of courage, fortitude, and faith in victory. Today, when attempts are being made to rewrite history and diminish the heroism of the Soviet people, your research to preserve historical truth takes on particular significance. It is you who will pass on to future generations the true knowledge of what Leningrad endured and how it endured. May your research be a worthy contribution to preserving the memory of the great feat of the defenders and residents of besieged Leningrad.

This year's conference was dedicated to those who, during the war, demonstrated incredible courage, selflessness, and love for their homeland—those who served at the front and in the home front. This is the story of teachers, doctors, children, and all those who defended our city. Today, we not only remember them, but also learn from them resilience and responsibility.

This topic is crucial for the entire country. And now, in the context of a special military operation, preserving historical memory, the memory of our ancestors' exploits, is, of course, crucial. And, in turn, the Committee on Youth Policy and Interaction with Public Organizations and its subordinate agencies are doing a tremendous amount of work to foster patriotic education among young people. Competitions, large-scale campaigns, and the development of volunteer movements are all being implemented," noted Olga Kryuchkova, Head of the Department of Civic and Patriotic Education of Youth at the Committee on Youth Policy and Interaction with Public Organizations.

Acting Director of the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad, Anatoly Perebykovsky, emphasized: "The Battle of Leningrad occupies a special place in the Great Patriotic War. It is the longest period of history, and its memory must not be erased. The State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad is the largest center for preserving the historical memory of this heroic deed. A team of like-minded individuals has formed at the museum, including staff from SPbPU and other St. Petersburg universities. And our museum is the permanent coordinator of this important event."

Leonid Govorov, grandson of Marshal of the Soviet Union Leonid Govorov, advisor to the Governor of St. Petersburg, and chairman of the public council of the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad, noted the significance of the conference: "The Battle of Leningrad occupies a special place in the history of the Great Patriotic War. It is highly symbolic that the conference is being held at Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. During the war, teachers, scientists, and students of this leading research center dedicated their efforts, knowledge, and lives to the victory over the enemy. This conference at the Polytechnic University has special significance for me, as Leonid Alexandrovich Govorov studied here in the shipbuilding department."

Isai Kuzinets, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Member of the Council of the St. Petersburg Public Organization of Veterans (Pensioners, Disabled) of War, Labor, the Armed Forces, and Law Enforcement Agencies, and Head of the Committee for Cultural and Educational Work of the Council of the Veterans Organization, also spoke to the participants about the history of the Battle of Leningrad.

Following the welcoming remarks, a plenary session was held in the White Hall of SPbPU, where students from St. Petersburg universities presented their reports on the Great Patriotic War and the Siege of Leningrad. Among them were representatives from the Polytechnic University. Polina Bolshakova spoke about the heroic deeds of pilot Alexander Petrovich Mamkin (1916–1944). Pavel Vasyutin presented a paper entitled "The Leningrad Branch of the All-Union Institute of Plant Growing in the Reports of Research Associates (1942–1943)."

At the conclusion of the plenary session, students and postgraduate students from the N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov St. Petersburg State Conservatory performed a concert program for the conference guests and participants.

In addition, on the first day of the conference, nine sections were held at various universities across our city, in each of which polytechnic students presented their papers.

"Science and industry in the service of the Motherland":

Maria Barashko – "Hero of Heaven and Earth: The Path of Mechanic A. G. Vasiliev"; Ekaterina Guryanova – "Engineers of the Leningrad Region as Part of the History of the Great Patriotic War"; Anna Korovnikova – "The Izhora Plant During the Great Patriotic War".

Law enforcement agencies of the city on the Neva:

Gulnaz Tulibayeva, Elmira Davletkireeva – "Apostles of the Blockade Sky": The Role of Blind Hearers in the Defense of Leningrad."

Wartime Medicine:

Maria Lebedeva – "Medicine during the Great Patriotic War"; Angelina Yaroshenko, Polina Teryanik – "The Contribution of the St. Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University (LPMI) during the Great Patriotic War".

"Culture of the War Era":

Polina Velikotskaya, Anna Goreva, and Maria Naumenko — "Musical Comedy Theater During the Siege of Leningrad"; Alina Vyshinskaya, Victoria Petrenko, and Anna Pushkina — "Invisible Leningrad: Disguising the City's Main Landmarks During the Siege"; Varvara Shavlyugo — "Weapons of Laughter: The Role of Humor and Satire in the Spiritual Resistance of the Defenders and Residents of Siege Leningrad."

Children and Youth in Wartime:

Damil Amrenov – "Children of War… They Became Adults Early": Based on Materials from Leningrad; Olga Gavrilova, Anzhela Voldaeva, Alvard Lalayan – "Heroic Pioneers: Nina Kukoverova, Sasha Kondratyev, Yuta Bondarovskaya"; Dmitry Vycherov – "Children's Newspapers from the Occupation of the Soviet Union During the Great Patriotic War"; Polina Krison – "Children of Pavlovsk During the Great Patriotic War: Different Fates".

Immortal Regiment:

Elizaveta Maltseva — «The Story of Great-Great-Grandfather A. A. Posashkov During the Great Patriotic War»; Maria Myasnikova — «The History of the Family of N. I. Kozlov and P. K. Myasnikov in the History of the Great Patriotic War»; Maria Kananykhina — «One of Those Who Brought Victory Closer»; Vyacheslav Pecherkin — «The Hero of Our Family: the Story of Ilya Andreevich Solodovnikov»; Artyom Babarykin — «In Memory of the Feats of Mikhail Sergeevich Titov»; Olga Orlova — «The History of My Family During the Great Patriotic War»; Tatyana Yatskovets — «Living Line of Memory»; Anastasia Ivanova — «Two Fates of One Victory: the Story of My Great-Grandfathers A. V. Bakhmatov and Z. K. Ivanov»; Narine Bagdoyan — «On Duty»; Elizaveta Rozhkova – "Lapygin Matvey Illarionovich: from the personal archive."

"The Feat of the People":

Yulia Lomaeva – "He Died, but Came Back"; Taisiya Melnik – "Marshal of Two Nations K.K. Rokossovsky"; Victoria Panova – "The Events of the Great Patriotic War Through the Eyes of Eyewitnesses – Residents of the Smolensk Region"; Elizaveta Semenova – "The Kochulanov Brothers – the Pride of the Family and the Fatherland".

"Battle of Leningrad":

Alisa Mitrakova – "Holding on to Each Other"; Venera Masakova – "Memory of the Feat of Vasiliev Pavel Fyodorov"; Angelina Zhiteneva – "The Role of Blind Hearers in the Defense of Leningrad".

"In memory of the feat of Leningrad":

Polina Sidorova – "The History of My Family – My Great-Grandfather's Tallinn Crossing and the Medal for the Defense of Leningrad, as My Great-Grandmother's Most Cherished Personal Award"; Anna-Alisa Antipova – "The Feat of Sultan Birzhanovich Baimagambetov"; Maxim Kuznetsov – "Pine Needles as a Cure for Death During the Siege of Leningrad."

On the second day of the conference, participants went on an excursion to the State Memorial Museum of the Defense and Siege of Leningrad.

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.