Culture

The book by a serving soldier of the 3rd OSB and a graduate of the Faculty of Electronics (FEL) is a form of self-reflection, an attempt to comprehend his own path through daily confrontation and reflection. The author admits: “You don't write what you think, but what you want to say."

🎶 A charity concert dedicated to the 25th anniversary of gender initiatives at the university was held in the Hall of the Academic Council of Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, which brought together artists, scientists, students, diplomats and partners for a common goal - to support women

🌺 The Ukrainian-Japanese Center of Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute opened an author's exhibition of works “In love with oshibana” - the ancient art of samurai who found peace in unity with nature between battles, collecting flowers and creating elegant compositions. 

Famous artist and famous athlete. Member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine and President of the Tae Kwon Do Federation of Kyiv Region. He is a teacher of fine arts and a master instructor in Tae Kwon Do of the international category, a black belt.

Development is impossible today without getting to know new ideas, technologies, and the experience of their implementation in different countries. That's why it's very important for me to participate in projects of international dialogue and cooperation.

This year's event brought together the participants of the concert program and the audience for a charitable purpose. During the concert, funds were raised for:

The theme of this year's IX Italian Design Day - “Design for Reconstruction: Inclusivity and Innovation” - is very important for Kyiv Polytechnic, as we strive to create an educational space that is inclusive and comfortable for everyone, and the best Italian practices and technologies will be very useful in this.

Carlo Colonnella, Director of the Italian Institute of Culture in Kyiv at the Embassy of Italy in Ukraine, and Paolo Coya, designer and architect, organizer of the Italian Design Day, told about the plans for the event during their visit to our university.

I wonder if anyone will still celebrate the “old” New Year? And in general, how correct is it to call only the Julian New Year this way?