A new week brings new discoveries in the annals of the Polytechnic University.
To look into the past is to see how the present took shape. Let's take a closer look together in the new issue of this column.
Guests enjoyed a faculty exhibition, presentations from companies recruiting staff, dozens of workshops, quizzes, and other activities, as well as numerous consultations on successful admissions.
As part of the 25th International Scientific and Technical Conference "Water. Gas. Heat. 2026," participants discussed modern methods of teaching foreign languages and the use of neural networks in the educational process.
Third-year student at the Faculty of Management and Humanitarian Studies, Alexander Terez, talks about how criticism helped him become an equestrian trainer, explains why he would never borrow someone else's talents, and shares the secrets of his powerful energy on stage.
A formal summing up of the competitions' results and words of gratitude were addressed to those who contribute daily to the Polytechnic's ideological and educational work.
Roman Abramovich, a second-year cadet of the Military Technical Faculty, shared what principles help him combine military discipline with creative fire.
About how the love of literature and the example of an engineer father led to economics, and then to a technical university, told the Head of the Department of Business Administration of the FMMP, Candidate of Economic Sciences, Secretary of the Council of BNTU Elena Bertosh.
