📢 Dear students and staff!

🔹 April 30 (Wednesday) – study day, classes according to the schedule, in-person classes until 4 p.m.
🔹 May 1 (Thursday) – holiday, day off.
🔹 May 2 (Friday) and May 3 (Saturday) – non-working days, the educational process is conducted outside the classroom using e-learning and distance learning technologies in the form of independent work of students.

🔹 May 7 (Wednesday) – working and school day, in-person classes according to the schedule until 4 p.m.
🔹 May 8 (Thursday) – day off.
🔹 May 9 (Friday) – holiday, day off.
🔹 May 10 (Saturday) is a school day, the educational process is conducted outside the classroom using e-learning and distance learning technologies in the form of independent work of students.

Good morning, everyone!

How are you feeling today?

⚡️ — energized and ready to tackle new challenges
❤️ — excited to catch up with friends
👀 — eagerly waiting for a study break
🥲 — feeling a bit worn out

Share your thoughts and let us know how you're doing!

🌟 Polytech students are actively engaged in various projects!

Don't miss the chance to see the creativity and dedication of our talented students in action! 🎥✨

From the first days of the Great Patriotic War, Polytechnics devoted all their strength to defending the Motherland 🕊

🔗 https://pobeda.spbstu.ru

From the very beginning of the Great Patriotic War, the Polytechnics community dedicated itself entirely to the defense of the country. Around 4,000 students and staff joined the active army, the people's militia, and partisan units.

During the 1941-1942 siege winter, the Polytechnic Institute lost more than 900 students, graduate students, staff, and family members who perished from starvation and bombings.

From 1943, the institute operated in two locations — Tashkent and besieged Leningrad — continuing both education and scientific research under extreme conditions.

In 1944, after the return of faculty and students from evacuation, Leningrad Polytechnic Institute (LPI) fully resumed academic operations.

To learn more about how the institute survived the war, visit the website: https://pobeda.spbstu.ru

It is hard to imagine that the main building of our university once housed a military hospital, the windows of the Chemical Building were taped crosswise with paper ribbons, and a two-metre shell crater gaped in the place of a cosy park alley.

In our hurry to go about our business, we pass by monuments, memorial plaques and rarely think about what they symbolise and what they can tell us about.

In our university there are many places connected with the Great Patriotic War.

What events took place here in those distant years? These questions are answered by the video blog ‘The Memory of Glory is Alive’ and its host Egor Bredikhin, a student of IMMiT SPbPU.

The first one is "Monument to Fallen Polytechnics"
📍Location

🔗 Project realised by @polytech_petra

Honoring the Heroes of World War II – Victory Day 🎖

Today, we remember the courage and sacrifice of those who fought against fascism during World War II.

May 9, Victory Day, is a time to honor the millions of heroes who gave their lives for freedom and peace.

Their bravery reminds us of the importance of unity, resilience, and the enduring fight for justice. Let’s pay tribute to their legacy by cherishing peace and standing against hatred in all its forms.

We remember! 🕊

How does your family commemorate this day? Share your stories in the comments.