In his 20-minute speech, Alar Karis told why he considers Estonia one of the leaders of the EU, why he respects and is ready to support Ukraine, about the role and place of Russia in the present and history.
On May 4, another massive tree planting took place in the young university park located behind several academic buildings along Borshchahivska Street. Perhaps this is the last event when KPI students, teachers and staff planted so many plants here.
On May 10, the Art Gallery of the KPI Center for Culture and Arts opened an exhibition "Kyiv - What kind of city?"
On April 20, the Conference of the Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute staff was held at the Center for Culture and Arts. For the first time in almost four years, it was held in person.
📍 The mixed mode of study has started at Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute. The administration has comprehensively and thoroughly analyzed the situation, the university has prepared for partial full-time education and possible rocket attacks.
For me, philosophy courses at Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute are always a discovery. For 15 years - in classes on practical rhetoric, now - in reflections on the philosophy of science. I discover real treasures of talents and original thoughts in the students.
The number π is one of the most famous and important mathematical constants in the world. If we didn't know the number π, there would be no TV, radio, or telephones, and we wouldn't be able to travel by air.
In the coming years, Ukraine will need not only material resources for recovery, but also experienced specialists in all areas of science and social reproduction. In particular, the new strategy of sustainable development - the circular economy - is gaining special importance.
Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute traditionally pays a lot of attention to the career guidance of school youth. So, this is not the first year that the Engineering School "KPISchool" has been held on the basis of the university within the "Prospective Student" project.
Wroclaw, the third largest city in Poland after Warsaw and Krakow, became Polish-Ukrainian. According to the 2021 census, the population of Wroclaw was 673 thousand people.
