Graduates

Modern warfare is not only a confrontation between manpower and technology, but also a battle between robotic technologies. Today, unmanned systems perform a wide range of tasks: from reconnaissance and combat operations to rescuing the wounded and delivering provisions and ammunition. And we are not only talking about UAVs, but also ground-based robotic systems (GRS), which were created with the help of the hands, minds, and knowledge of Kyiv Polytechnic Institute students.

We are sad to report that another graduate of our university has been killed in the war... Ruslan Ivanitsky (04.02.2000 – 27.09.2025)

Viacheslav Petrovych Zheliaskov (09.10.1980 – 04.10.2025), a graduate of our university, was killed in the war...

We are sad to announce that Dmytro Oleksandrovych Kasianchyk (11.03.1996 – considered missing in action since June 20, 2022) has been reported killed in the war...

A graduate of the Faculty of Informatics and Computer Science with a degree in Computer Science.

Oleksiy Valeriyovych Popovich (July 17, 1982 – August 30, 2025), a graduate of our university, died in the war...

Oleksiy graduated from the university in 2006 with a degree in Administrative Management (at that time, the Faculty of Sociology).

Serhii Volodymyrovych Lybenko (March 27, 1972 – July 14, 2025), a graduate of our university, was killed in the war...

Our university graduate Danylo Shlyakhov (09.04.2000 — 05.06.2025) was killed in the war...

Vladyslav Boyko, owner and executive director of KyivMedService, a national leader in the maintenance and repair of medical equipment, machinery, and instruments, is a graduate of the Department of Laser Engineering and Physical and Technical Technologies at Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute. A successful engineer and manager, he does not break ties with his alma mater. “We know everything about medical technology, and even a little bit more,” says the entrepreneur, "and we want to share our knowledge and experience with current students. 

Our university graduate Ivan Petrovich Fesenyuk (March 28, 1993 – March 13, 2024) was killed in the war.

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."