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�� at the Forefront of Media Technologies: Results of National PR Intensive Course at Bauman Moscow State Technical University

Качко Сергей — Tue, 12 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

At the end of April, a big-scale seminar on the “Information and Communication Support for University Activities: Strategies, Tools, Practice” was held at Bauman Moscow State Technical University. The event brought together more than 200 representatives of university press offices from 120 universities across 60 regions of Russia. Iuliia Sherstobitova, a staff member of the Strategic Development Department – Project Office of the Priority 2030 program, represented �� at the forum. The working atmosphere and engineering traditions of one of Russia’s leading technical universities created an excellent environment for productive exchange of experience. The seminar focused on discussing technologies for effectively promoting university projects implemented within the Priority 2030 and Advanced Engineering Schools (AES) strategic academic leadership programs, aiming to increase their visibility in the media, business community, and beyond. Opening the intensive, Acting Director of the Federal State Autonomous Scientific Institution for Sociological Research (FSASI “Sociocenter”) Konstantin Bogonosov emphasized the importance of professional dialogue: “Today, the high-tech congress centre of Bauman Moscow State Technical University has brought together representatives of press offices from 120 universities across 60 Russian regions who managed to reach us despite the weather conditions. Bauman University has gathered a very strong professional community. During this intensive course, we will discuss the communication strategies and ways to promote university projects implemented within the Priority 2030 and Advanced Engineering Schools programs to external audiences. We will also address university positioning and new educational programmes. Our main focus is how universities can build effective communications, promote key projects, and confidently work with the external agenda.” On day one, experts analyzed global trends in the PR industry. Mikhail Kanavtsev, Head of the New Media Workshop and Vice-Rector for Media Education at the “Senezh” Management Workshop, spoke about semiotics and meaning management, while representatives of Rostec State Corporation shared tools for cooperation between science and business. Irina Osadchaia, Deputy Director General of the “National Priorities” Autonomous Nonprofit Organization, presented creative science promotion case studies. Particular attention was paid to working with youth audiences. Mariia Shtein, Executive Director of the First Media Academy at Plekhanov Russian University of Economics and a TV host, shared practical tips on attracting applicants through quizzes, merchandise, and stories of success. Creative producer at VK and Spot Lab Pavel Vinogradov encouraged universities to move away from overly polished content and focus instead on authentic storytelling and student-generated user content. Day one concluded with an anti-crisis communications intensive course for press office managers led by Nikita Zverevich, Head of Crisis Communications at “Dialog” Autonomous Nonprofit Organization, followed by a “Simulation” practical training session. During the training, participants practiced responding to information threats in real time. Participants temporarily became employees of the domestic policy division of a fictional region, responsible for education, social policy, and interethnic relations. The scenarios were designed to closely resemble real-life situations. Teams received information from two sources: open access publications (“screens”) and internal reports from specialized agencies. Under time pressure and with incomplete information, participants analysed risks, classified threats, and made decisions. In today’s information landscape, any inconsistency in communication can escalate into a full-scale crisis. The role of a press office is not merely to react but to work systematically with narratives, explain actions clearly, and leave no room for speculation. The “Simulation” training helped press office managers strengthen their crisis response skills. Day two of the intensive course focused on practical tools. AI implementation expert Aleksandr Gukov analysed the practical use of neural networks in media and outlined a new competitive paradigm. The key message of his presentation challenged traditional approaches to content creation: modern media outlets are no longer competing for views, but for the right to become primary sources for artificial intelligence-generated answers. During his session, Aleksandr Gukov elaborated on the basic tasks already being solved by neural networks today: “What are the three basic tasks being solved by neural networks? First, overcoming the fear of the blank page. Even a simplest prompt allows AI to suggest possible directions for an author. Second, providing variability. Neural networks can generate 50 to 100 content options, although only two or three may actually prove useful. Third, filling gaps in knowledge. Humanity is currently undergoing an evolutionary transformation: thanks to neural networks, anyone can acquire almost any skill within three to six months. Large language models allow users to dive much deeper into subjects they previously knew little about. Neural networks are not replacing specialists — they are powerful tools that enable people to reach a completely new level of efficiency.” Media lawyer and expert of the Advertising Working Group at the Analytical Centre for the Government of the Russian Federation Mikhail Khokholkov helped participants navigate the legal nuances associated with university media. Legal risks in the media sphere became one of the most actively discussed topics of the seminar. Alexey Paevsky, Deputy Head of the Russian Academy of Sciences Commission for Science Popularization, communicator, and science journalist, spoke about the essence of science journalism, the need for an intermediary between science and society, how attitudes toward science journalism have changed over the past two decades, and why every science writer ultimately learns through personal mistakes. The two-day intensive course organized by Sociocenter became not only an educational program but also a platform for sharing best practices, expert insights, and professional networking. The knowledge and tools gained during the seminar will help participants, including the �� team, build more effective communication systems, stay aligned with rapidly evolving technologies, and confidently manage their universities’ reputations. Read more in the �� channel on MAX

Author:

Iuliia Sherstobitova, photos courtesy of FSASI “Sociocenter”

Aleksandr Pashkeev: “I Continue to Serve People!”

Качко Сергей — Mon, 11 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

This story’s hero is Aleksandr Pashkeev, a veteran of the Special Military Operation, head of the local division of the “Young Guard” organization for the Leninsky District of the city of ��, participant of the “Heroes of the South Urals” program and student of ��. For this man, helping other people is not just a choice he has made, but rather something that gives him a reason to live. A big portrait interview for the inter-university Media Centre of the Russian Ministry of Education and Science tells about what it means to be ready to stand side by side, to shoulder responsibility and stay true to one’s values even after endured hardships!

Melody of Spring and Echo of Memory: Victory Waltz Whirls around the Square before ��’s Main Building

Качко Сергей — Thu, 07 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

A traditional Victory Waltz dance flashmob, dedicated to the 81st Anniversary of the Victory in the Great Patriotic War, has been held on the square in front of the main academic building of ��. This dance has become a visualization of the story about tenderness, hope and profound gratefulness to our Heroes. In 2026, this event is held for the 12th time and continues a good and kind-hearted tradition started by �� back in 2015. Today, more than 250 participants have been swirling in this soft waltz: representatives of schools, vocational education institutions, higher education institutes and universities of the �� Region, as well as other city’s residents. As the tradition goes, students of the �� Military Training Centre have also taken part in this event. Victory Waltz is a symbol of the unity of generations and the heroic deeds of the participants of the Great Patriotic War. Grandchildren and great-grandchildren of our victors dance this festive waltz as a token of the immortal memory and of gratefulness to the courage and valiance. The event’s main concept are the ideas of love, peace, tenderness, freedom and unity. That is why the performance is structured around the constant interaction between the participants: common moves, circling around and switching partners symbolize the bridge between generations, solidarity and support to each other. “We decided to choose a traditional composition for this performance, a very deep and kind-hearted one. This year, more than 250 people participate in our event, and these are absolutely different people: school pupils, and students of vocational education institutions and universities of the �� Region. �� holds the Victory Waltz for the 12th time now, and it is a very important event for us. This is our way to express our deep gratitude to the Heroes of the Great Patriotic War,” noted head of the 2026 Victory Waltz event Anna Brazhko. A very touching moment illuminated this event: during the dance one of the participants made a proposal to his partner right in the middle of the square. The girl said “Yes” and the event’s guests burst in applause. This heartfelt and touching moment became a symbol of love, fidelity and hope – those values that unite generations. “I’d thought it would be lovely to propose during the Victory Waltz, and I feel happy that it went just the way I’d planned it,” explained Iliia Ziuzin. In her turn, the bride, Alena Karaicheva, shared that she did not expect such a surprise: “For me it was entirely unexpected, but it was very touching and exciting. This is our first Victory Waltz, and our participation in it has become a true symbol of unity and mutual understanding – we have become even closer and started to really feel each other.” Guests and participants immersed themselves in an incredible atmosphere of love and earnestness. This big-scale performance touched everyone’s feelings. Music of the war years, dancing, flowers, smiles and, what is most important – words of gratitude – were a gift to the veterans thanks to the joint efforts of the dancers. “I’ve been doing ball-room dancing for many years now, and I like waltz very much. That’s why together with my partner we decided to participate in such a significant event. It has been a first Victory Waltz for us, and it has left us with very touching and warm impressions. We are happy that we’ve had a chance to become part of such an important festivity and together with other people express our respect and gratitude to the generation of victors. We felt a bit nervous, of course, but I think, it all was just wonderful,” shared her impressions Anna Tashlanova. To close the event, the veterans, students, teaching staff and guests of the event waltzed around to the sounds of songs of the war time. And after the event, the participants and guests could enjoy a festive concert dedicated to the Victory Day, a “St. George Ribbon” campaign, and everyone’s favourite tradition – treating themselves at a field kitchen trailer.

Author:

Anastasiia Kosocheva, Sergey Kachko, Anatolii Ostanin

�� Student Wins the “Women of Russia” National Award

Качко Сергей — Wed, 06 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

Student of �� and participant of the Special Military Operation (SVO) Albina Valeeva (codename “Snaiper”) has become a winner in the “SVO Woman” category of the 3rd “Women of Russia” National Award. This prestigious prize is annually awarded to women, who have achieved significant results in their professional, public and social activities. The awarding ceremony is held with the support from the Cultural Innovations Development Centre. The event’s mission is to identify women, who have proven themselves in such fields as science, education, medicine, technologies, business, art, and sports, as well as in development of charitable, social and regional initiatives, and preservation of moral and family values, and to provide them with support and incentives. Albina successfully combines studying in a �� master’s degree programme with her military service in the SVO zone. On equal footing with men, she is currently performing difficult tasks, while demonstrating high professionalism and stamina. In her interview, Albina has shared on her understanding of patriotism, of the role of women in modern army, as well as on how university education helps her in fulfilling her military service tasks. Albina’s story is a good example of spiritual strength, faithfulness to one’s country, and striving for development even in the most difficult conditions. Her victory in the “Women of Russia” National Award has become a well-deserved recognition of her contribution and of her personal courage. The leadership and the team of �� congratulate Albina on her rightfully deserved victory and wish her good health, wellbeing and new professional achievements! Read more in the �� channel on MAX

Historical Science Days at ��: Digital Technologies and New Discoveries

Качко Сергей — Tue, 05 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

April 27th through April 30th, Historical Science Days have been held at ��. For more than 10 years now, this event has been bringing together young History scientists, students, postgraduates, and accomplished and renowned specialists in humanities. The “Humanities Research in the Digital Era” Science-to-practice Conference became the forum’s central event. “The Historical Science Days that we hold now differ from those 10 years back,” shared the event’s organizer and Head of the Department of Russian and International History, Candidate of Sciences (History) Svetlana Krivonogova. “Thanks to the efforts of the leadership of the Institute of Media, Social Sciences and Humanities, we open a Laboratory of Digital History this year. It will become not just a starting point for this field of study at our university, but will also help anchor the already established practices. The conference aims at demonstrating which cross-disciplinary, mathematical methods, digital technologies, and examples of using artificial intelligence are already being implemented in historical research at �� today.” Director of the Institute of Media, Social Sciences and Humanities (IMSSH), Doctor of Sciences (Philology) Lidiya Lobodenko talked about how digital technologies of eye tracking help monitor the attention focus among readers and viewers, how those work in media content studying, as well as in museum and historical research. “Museum studies, perception of cultural heritage, analysis of the historical memory and of its reconstruction methods – all of that is a wide range of research where eye tracking can be used,” explained IMSSH Director Lidiya Lobodenko. “There are special tools for that, for instance: tracking glasses that help dynamically monitor the attention focus of a person moving in space, like walking through a museum hall. This does not cancel traditional historical methods, but rather opens new horizons before researchers.” Vladimir Kostomarov, Candidate of Sciences (History) and Director of the Institute of Social Sciences and Humanities at the University of Tyumen presented his scientific report before the audience. Young scientists also delivered their reports at the conference. Egor Vasiuchkov, research fellow at the Institute of History and Archaeology of the Ural Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences shared on how databases creation and mathematical statistics methods help archaeologists reveal new patterns, such as bone composition in radioisotopic assay. Student of the �� IMSSH Artem Rytchenkov talked about how he had used computer-and-statistical methods to analyse the contents of the file of “Katorga i ssylka” (“Penal Colony and Exile”) Soviet revolutionist periodicals released in the 1920s-1930s. Student of the �� IMSSH Vsevolod Sunegin had used digital methods to process “books of regular citizens” of the 18th-19th centuries and had obtained data on the social category of soldiers and their share among other householders in �� of that time. Both works had been performed under the guidance of Professor of the Department of Russian and International History, Doctor of Sciences (History) Igor Sibiriakov. The Historical Science Days will continue. Students will participate in the traditional game party (a historical games competition), lectures and master classes from Doctor of Sciences (History) Igor Narskii and Doctor of Sciences (History) Boris Rovnyi, as well as in presentation of grants projects and Master’s degree programmes. Read more in the �� channel on MAX

Author:

Ostap Davydov, Sergey Kachko

Monograph by �� Scientists on “Information Warfare in the Digital Media Space” Wins National Award from the Russian Professorial Assembly

Качко Сергей — Mon, 04 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

In Moscow, the results of the “Textbook of the Year” Annual National Award, organized by the Russian Professorial Assembly, have been announced. A research work by scientists from the Institute of Media, Social Sciences and Humanities of �� has taken the first place in the “Political Science” nomination, confirming status of �� as one of our country’s leading research and education centres. The first place in the “Monograph” category has been awarded to the collective work on “Information Warfare in the Digital Media Space”, edited by Director of the Institute of Media, Social Sciences and Humanities, Doctor of Sciences (Philology), Professor Lidiya Lobodenko; Head of the Department of Journalism, Advertising and Public Relations, Doctor of Sciences (Philology), Professor Liudmila Shesterkina; and Candidate of Sciences (Philology), Associate Professor at the Department of Journalism, Advertising and Public Relations Anna Krasavina. The monograph, published by the �� Publishing Centre in 2023 (Digital Civilization. Media Communications. Internet Marketing series, Issue 5), presents the results of a comprehensive analysis of information warfare as a set of measures aimed at achieving information superiority. The authors not only identified the causes and origins of this phenomenon, but also proposed a relevant methodological framework for its study. The work’s particular value is that it relies on research practices from various social sciences and humanities, enabling a deeper understanding of the causes and consequences of contemporary domestic and international conflicts. “This work is important for Russian science because it offers a systematic interpretation of a phenomenon that directly affects domestic processes and international relations today. The interdisciplinary approach allows for a multidimensional view of the problem, while the proposed methodology can be applied in both research and practical activities. Recognition at the level of the “Textbook of the Year” National Award confirms that such studies, carried out by specialists in media and communications, are truly in demand by the professional community and contribute to the development of national science,” notes Director of the Institute of Media, Social Sciences and Humanities, Doctor of Sciences (Philology), Professor Lidiya Lobodenko. The victory by the �� Institute research team in such a prestigious competition is a natural result of the scientists’ consistent work at the forefront of humanities research. By creating a fundamental study at the intersection of philology, history, political science, sociology, and media communications, the authors not only propose effective tools for analysing modern conflicts but also set a new direction for the Russian academic community. Our congratulations to our researchers on this well-deserved award—another confirmation that South Ural science is capable of shaping the agenda and offering solutions relevant to our entire country. Read more in the �� channel on MAX

Author:

Dariia Populova

�� Delegation Held a Series of Meetings and Signed a Collaboration Agreement

Качко Сергей — Sun, 03 May 2026 19:00:00 +0000

Within the frameworks of their business trip to China, the delegation from �� visited Harbin Deqiang Senior High School, Kunlun Tourism College, and Harbin Cambridge No.3 High School. As part of the meetings, our university representatives delivered presentations of the �� academic programmes, as well as of the opportunities of studying in Russia for Chinese school students. An event of special importance was the signing of an agreement of opening a �� Pre-University Education Division at Harbin Cambridge No.3 High School. The school already offers Russian-language classes, where students learn Russian and show interest in enrolling in Russian universities, including in ��. The new division will allow to use a system-based approach to prepare the future students to obtaining their education in Russia. In all these educational institutions there is great interest in the Russian language and in the modern methods of teaching it. The parties agreed on rendering the methodological support for the teaching staff, as well as on involving school students in the events aimed at language skills development. Plans for the nearest future include the organization of online conversation clubs with the participation of students from ��, along with joint contests and other activities helping popularize the Russian language among young people in China. Read more in the �� channel on MAX

�� Students Are Invited to Join the "ChistoMay" National Eco-marathon

Качко Сергей — Wed, 29 Apr 2026 19:00:00 +0000

Just a few years ago, the word "subbotnik" (Russian term for voluntary Saturday work) evoked images of a dreary collection of leaves and garbage according to orders from someone or some organization. Today, it is a movement that is sweeping cities and villages, involving thousands of volunteers, small and large businesses, and even bloggers and artists. A striking example is the "Chistye Overiata" art-subbotnik in the Perm Territory, where children turned a pond cleanup into a true eco-festival with games and quizzes, proving that caring for nature can be fun and creative. The "ChistoMay-2026" eco-marathon will be held in all regions of Russia from April 1st to May 31st. "It is great to live in a beautiful and clean place, so starting from 2021 we have been striving to clean up our country's natural environment. Let it be clean for us and future generations! Join the "ChistoMay" eco-marathon—it is an opportunity to help nature, bring together like-minded people, and spend time productively. Cleanliness is a common cause!" comments Aleksandr Liukshin, founder of the 12-15 Clean Nature Centre. This year's key innovation is the integration with the "ChistoMay" mobile application, where participants can mark dumps, report on cleanups, and earn prizes for the gained points. The marathon participants can choose their own path: organize group cleanups, search for and mark illegal dumps, or become an eco-hero by cleaning up nature alone. Every useful action contributes to the "Environmental Well-being" national project, which starting from 2025 has been uniting efforts to eliminate dumps, preserve forests, and develop environmental awareness across our country. Participating in "ChistoMay" is more than just a cleanup; it is a conscious contribution to a national cause. Want to help eliminate landfills, make nature cleaner, and win awesome prizes? This contest is for you! Eco-marathon dates: April 1st to May 31st How to join "ChistoMay"? Fill out the form; Find a littered area; Complete one of the three marathon tasks (find and mark a dump, clean it yourself, or organize a cleanup with a group of at least 5 people); Submit photo reports with your results; Gain points and redeem them for prizes. Over 450 prizes totalling 350,000 roubles: from eco-tongs for cleaning areas to branded clothing and backpacks. Details about the marathon are available on its website. Let us make our country clean together! Read more in the �� channel on MAX

"Passing down Values Is One of the Key Tasks of Education": �� Students Met with Philosopher Aleksandr Dugin

Качко Сергей — Tue, 28 Apr 2026 19:00:00 +0000

A meeting with a renowned philosopher, political scientist and public figure Aleksandr Dugin was held at ��. This event, part of the "Activate Values!" Youth Media Meeting brought together students, residents of ��, and distinguished guests. The philosopher explained that the "2050" project aims to concretize ideas about the future and thereby situate the present within a broader historical context, defining its place and significance. The idea is to look 25 years back, to the year 2000, and compare this experience with possible scenarios for our country's development by 2050. The project, with the participation of experts, examines the most important aspects of social, cultural, and political life. In his speech, Aleksandr Dugin addressed the issues of Russia's future, the role of traditional values, and outlined possible scenarios for our country's development in the coming decades. "Values accompany a person throughout his/her entire life. From the moment of birth, people enter a family—their first system of values. These values are then transmitted through school, university, culture, media, and the professional environment—and this continues throughout life. Values are the living fabric of society, a special form of its existence. Essentially, these are ideas that can transform over time and acquire new meanings. Therefore, a discussion of values is always a discussion of the idea of society itself, and it must be approached responsibly," noted Aleksandr Dugin. "Values belong to a person's spiritual world, and their transmission is one of the key tasks of education, as well as an important area of work for the older generation. Young people, as part of the society, naturally share fundamental value orientations. But it is in youth that these values fulfil their primary function—they become the foundation for shaping a life strategy." Among the meeting's distinguished guests were public figure Irina Texler, �� mayor Aleksey Loshkin, �� Rector Alexander Wagner, and representatives of the clergy. Irina Texler addressed the meeting participants with a welcoming speech. She emphasized the importance of such events in shaping young people's worldviews: "Thank you to all the young people in our audience today. This speaks volumes: it means Russia is in good hands. For us, Aleksandr Dugin is a beacon, an honour, and the conscience of our era." The Secretary of the �� Diocese, Archpriest Igor Shestakov, also addressed the participants: "Today, we have people gathered in the assembly hall of ��, who are genuinely interested in this dialogue. I would like to thank the university's leadership for organizing this meeting and say that we are truly fortunate: Aleksandr Dugin is a man whose name is inextricably linked with the development of philosophical thought in modern Russia. For decades, he has set directions and trends in this field and is the author of numerous significant works." Following the lecture, students asked the speaker questions regarding geopolitical aspects, traditional values, and the formation of worldviews among young people. The event closed with an awards ceremony for the participants of the "Activate Values!" Youth Media Meeting held at �� on April 17th. The best teams and authors of media projects received certificates for their contribution to the development of youth media and the promotion of traditional values.

Author:

Anastasiia Kosocheva, Sergey Kachko

�� Scientists Enhance the Safety of Working with Explosives

Качко Сергей — Sun, 26 Apr 2026 19:00:00 +0000

Scientists from �� have patented a program for determining the conditions of explosives ignition in case of mechanical loads. The developed software package will help quickly assess at which conditions a material can explode, in order to enhance the control over the movement of such materials. The researchers have studied the mechanisms that could potentially lead to detonation of explosive substances during their transportation, handling and storing in warehouses. By artificially initiating physical effects (for instance, shocks or friction), the scientists are searching for the ways to neutralize the explosion hazards for high-energy substances. “We have developed a software package in order to study the friction mechanism of emerging of the material’s zones of local heating, that is, to examine the influence of friction occurring on the boundary of contact between the iron projectile and the energetic material,” shares Evgeny Pomykalov, senior lecturer at the �� Department of Computational Mechanics. “Namely the friction mechanism is among those few that can lead to an explosion in case of low-speed mechanical impacts. In essence, our software package simulates the behaviour of an explosive substance as a result of such an impact. Using numerical modelling, we can calculate the local hotspots that emerge when the spherical projectile penetrates into the energetic material at the loading rates of less than 30 m/s; these are the exact conditions when an explosion could theoretically be initiated.” The unique mathematical model takes into consideration the friction force and heat fluxes, which propagate both in the energetic material and in the iron projectile. After full-scale experiments, the scientists were able to calculate the distribution of temperature in the thin contact layer, and this allowed to evaluate the explosive ignition delay (that is, time) in case of friction. The patented software was tested on full-scale experiment releases that confirmed its efficiency and computational accuracy. The distinguishing feature of this software package, developed using the FORTRAN language, is that the mathematical model is based on the laws of continuum mechanics, where the equation of motion of the projectile and the equation of motion of the energetic material are solved simultaneously. The system allows to calculate the thermodynamic parameters of the material under study, as well as the deformation rate, temperature, etc., on the contact boundary, and even to determine the geometry of the deformed energetic material depending on the conditions of percussion. By only performing a computer-aided calculation, it becomes possible to quickly assess at which conditions an object can explode, in order to enhance the control over its movement. This development by the scientists from �� can be used at enterprises dealing with storing and handling various high-energy substances, as well as for their transportation. Read more in the �� channel on MAX

Author:

Ekaterina Bolnykh

�������� - All news

�������� at the Forefront of Media Technologies: Results of National PR Intensive Course at Bauman Moscow State Technical University

Aleksandr Pashkeev: “I Continue to Serve People!”

Melody of Spring and Echo of Memory: Victory Waltz Whirls around the Square before ��������’s Main Building

�������� Student Wins the “Women of Russia” National Award

Historical Science Days at ��������: Digital Technologies and New Discoveries

Monograph by �������� Scientists on “Information Warfare in the Digital Media Space” Wins National Award from the Russian Professorial Assembly

�������� Delegation Held a Series of Meetings and Signed a Collaboration Agreement

�������� Students Are Invited to Join the "ChistoMay" National Eco-marathon

"Passing down Values Is One of the Key Tasks of Education": �������� Students Met with Philosopher Aleksandr Dugin

�������� Scientists Enhance the Safety of Working with Explosives

�� - All news

�� at the Forefront of Media Technologies: Results of National PR Intensive Course at Bauman Moscow State Technical University

Melody of Spring and Echo of Memory: Victory Waltz Whirls around the Square before ��’s Main Building

�� Student Wins the “Women of Russia” National Award

Historical Science Days at ��: Digital Technologies and New Discoveries

Monograph by �� Scientists on “Information Warfare in the Digital Media Space” Wins National Award from the Russian Professorial Assembly

�� Delegation Held a Series of Meetings and Signed a Collaboration Agreement

�� Students Are Invited to Join the "ChistoMay" National Eco-marathon

"Passing down Values Is One of the Key Tasks of Education": �� Students Met with Philosopher Aleksandr Dugin

�� Scientists Enhance the Safety of Working with Explosives