Valentina Petrivna Sapronova has graduated from the electricity department of KPI in 1960. For many years she worked as head of integration in building management.
Heat Power Energy Faculty of NTUU "KPI" is known in Ukraine and abroad. Here there are prepared specialists for modern branches of science. The variety of such specialists is very diverse, especially at FHPE. Experienced teachers provide high level of training.
Associate Professor, Department of Information and Telecommunication Systems ESITS Tatyana Kot, who won the university competition "The young teacher-researcher - 2014", works in the Kiev Polytechnic for six years.
In the 2012 the professor of the chemical, polymeric and silicate machine building department Anton Yanovich Karvatskiy became the winner of the University contest “Teacher-researcher”.
Outstanding scientist, brilliant teacher, head of the department of mathematical physics, academician of the HS of Ukraine, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor Stepan Dmitrievich Ivasisen December 10 turned 75 years old.
Kiev Polytechnic Institute consists of subsections, without which it is impossible to imagine Technical University engineering and instrumentation, chemical and energy technologies of Radio Engineering and Electronics and more.
Vitchyk Julia Juriivna. Up-to-date Technologies in Industry are of First Importance
This point of view has the teacher of Institute of Publishing and Printing of NTUU “KPI” Julia Juiriivna, who became the winner of the university contest “Young academic-researcher of 2011”.
Probability theory is the science that puts random phenomena beyond the strict laws. In his work Professor of FFM Oleg Klesov, winner of "Teacher-researcher 2011", chose this one among other branches of mathematics.
In warm April days the anniversary is celebrated by the Doctor of Engineering, professor, the Honored master of sciences and engineering of Ukraine Natalya Sergiivna Ravska.
Looking through the list of teachers who have worked at the Kyiv Polytechnic Institute in the early twentieth century, it is impossible not to draw attention to the name of a man who seemingly had nothing to do with technology and science – the painter Mykola Pymonenko.