Kyiv Politechnic

Famous master of miniatures Nikolai Sergeyevich Syadristy was born in 1937 in the village Kolisnykivka in Kharkivshchyna.

A large number of unique exhibits, such as models of equipment, representing almost all the technical area, were collected at the State Polytechnic Museum at NTUU "KPI”. Many of them are of the age of more than a dozen years.

Alexander Zygmunt Dobzhansky was born in Volyn in the village Zazyvav in 1891. In 1909 he entered the KPI, where in 1914 became a junior assistant at the Faculty of Chemistry, and in 1917 received a diploma of engineer chemist.

Ian Hirtler was born in 1879 in the town.Lukow. He graduated from grammar school in Siedlce, studied at the Warsaw Polytechnic Institute, and after the break due to the student strike moved to Kyiv, where in 1907 he graduated from KPI, receiving a diploma of engineering and technology.

Stanislav Kanevsky was born in 1881, graduated from the Mechanical department of Kyiv Polytechnic Institute. During the study he participated in the activities of the Polish organizations: student’s corporation of KPI and also fraternal assistance at KPI.

Jan Graff was born in 1885. In 1914 he graduated from the Faculty of Engineering of KPI. From 1919 in Poland he took part in the construction of the railway Vydzev - Zgierz and Zgierz - Lenchyka.

December 22 to our editor’s office came gray-haired man. He was friendly smiling, he introduced us as a former student of KPI Utkur Hadaybayev. 40 years have been passed since the end of the university, and on this day his classmates meet to mark this anniversary date.

The department of physical chemistry of the KPI was established 105 years ago. As science and university subject physical chemistry was just born then, and was the first such department in the Russian Empire. Not only the name but also the themes of the department seemed unusual then.

Creativity in engineering is the ability to create different things and products, having features of novelty and uniqueness, usefulness and value, elegance and simplicity.

Nobody made poetry flowers as Catherine Bilokur ... In a letter to employees of the Central House of folk art, she wrote: