Monday, 16 January 2017 01:13

Translation (Interpretation)

  •   Russian and English are the working languages at the conference.
  •   The Organising Committee can arrange interpretation for foreign participants during official parts of the Meeting (the opening and the closing of the Meeting, and reports) and excursions.
Monday, 16 January 2017 01:13

Meal

Monday, 16 January 2017 01:11

Invitation

  •   We will send to all participants of the conference letters of invitation to report by E-mail.
  •   If you need the letter will be set by mail or fax.
  •   For foreign participants Organising Committee will preparethe official letters of invitation for the Russian Embassy.
Monday, 16 January 2017 01:10

Permission, visa

To prepare the official Letter for Invitation for Russian Embassy in the other countries we need the following information from participants:

  •   First name, second name (or patronymic name), and surname.
  •   Copy of passport (by e-mail or by fax).
  •   Place of work (Institution, University, etc.). (If you haven't got any, please write down "housekeeper").
  •   Address of work (Institution, University, etc.).
  •   Position.
  •   Dates of visiting Russia (arrival and departure).
  •   Cities and towns to be visited (Moscow and others).
  •   Date of birth.
  •   Place of birth.
  •   Dates of issue and expire of passport.

It is needed to have medical insurance when you visit Russia.

Monday, 16 January 2017 01:09

Registration Fee

§  For foreign participants - 100 EUR.

§  Participants should transfer the registration fee on the account (to be announced).

§  The payment may be made from private individuals or institutions or organizations.

§  The registration fee can be cash paid in during the conference in Moscow.

 

Payment on June, 29th 2015.

Monday, 16 January 2017 01:09

Accommodation

 

 

Monday, 16 January 2017 00:43

Transport to BMSTU

How you can to get to BMSTU from International Airport "Sheremetyevo-II" to metro station «Baumanskaya» (two variants):

  •   Take bus number 817 to the underground station «Planernaya» (about 45 min., 21.5 km). Then go to the underground station «Tverskaya», then go to the underground station «Teatral'naya», and go over to the underground station «Ploshchad' Revolyutsii», then go to the underground station «Baumanskaya».
  •   Take bus number 851 to the underground station «Rechnoi Vokzal» (about 43 min., 21.7 km). Then go to the underground station «Teatral'naya», (about 21 minutes) and go over to the underground station «Ploshchad' Revolyutsii», then go to the underground station «Baumanskaya».
  •   High-speed trains “Aeroexpress” depart from Sheremetyevo Airport to Belorussky Railway station every 20–30 minutes. Travel time is 30–40 minutes to the underground station «Beloruskaiya». Then go to the underground station «Teatral'naya», (about 7 minutes) and go over to the underground station «Ploshchad' Revolyutsii», then go to the underground station «Baumanskaya».

From station «Baumanskaya» to BMSTU. From station "Baumanskaya" walk to the 2-ya Baumanskaya street 5 (about 15 minutes).

   

Enter the BMSTU across the first checkpoint with passport.

 

 

Monday, 19 January 2015 00:41

Department of Physics BMSTU

Department of Physics of Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU) has worked since 1832, when Physical Study to demonstrate physical phenomena during lectures for students was created at the Craft Institution of Moscow Training House.

On the first June in 1968 the Craft Institution was reformed into Emperor Moscow Technical Specialized School and the Physical Study got a new official status as Department of General and Applied Physics. Professor A.S.Vladimirskii, who had graduated from Moscow University, headed the Department.

The brightest historical moments of the Department were linked with names of professor V.S.Shchegolyaev (the head of the Department since 1886 till 1912) and academician P.P.Lazarev (the head of the Department since 1912 till 1925).

At different times a number of remarkable scientists have worked at the Department: academician, president of USSR Science Academy S.I.Vavilov, corresponding-members of USSR Science Academy K.A.Krug and A.S.Predvoditelev, professors A.B.Mlodzievskii, A.K.Trapeznikov, A.V.Shpol'skii, N.E.Uspenskii, V.D.Zernov, K.A.Putilov.

At present the staff of the Department of Physics consists of 14 professors, 47 readers, 8 senior teachers and 7 professors, 15 readers, 7 senior teachers occupy private positions.

The main scientific directions of the Department of Physics are

  •   Electro-hydrodynamics (Prof. I.N.Aliev);
  •   Theory of strength and destruction for solid bodies (Prof. V.N.Bovenko);
  •   Process theory of non-linear transference (Prof. A.S.Romanov);
  •   Electrodynamics of moving media (Prof. V.O.Gladyshev, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.);
  •   Optics and spectroscopy (Prof. V.S.Gorelik);
  •   Applied electrodynamics and radio-physics (Prof. O.S.Litvinov);
  •   Nonreversible process research in natural media. Theory of precise measurements. (Prof. A.N.Morozov, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.);
  •   Theory of interference phenomena in electrodynamics and solid state physics (Prof. V.V.Tolmachev);
  •   Physics of magnetic materials;
  •   Quantum optics (Prof. S.P.Erkovich).

There is a laboratory for student researching at the Department of Physics.

Since 2001 the Department of Physics trains on the courses of bachelor and master degrees in Engineering Physics.

More detailed information can be obtained from the Head of BMSTU Department of Physics - A.N.Morozov (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.).

Monday, 19 January 2015 00:40

About BMSTU

The history of our institution, the Bauman MHTS (Moscow Higher Technical School), or presently the Bauman MSTU (Moscow State Technical University) dates back to 1830, when Emperor Nicholas I confirmed the "statute of the industrial school" to open in Moscow. Russia's developing industry needed skilled labor in many trades. So, the aim of the new school was to train skillful artisans with a solid theoretical background to improve and spread skills in various trades all over Russia. The training personnel of the school comprised graduates of the Moscow University who specialized in mathematics, mechanics, physics and chemistry. By 1868 the academic standards of the school were so high that it was reorganized into a special institution of higher learning (Imperial Moscow Technical School or IMTS). Its major task now was to train mechanics in construction, engineering and manufacturing. The IMTS was financially supported by the Government and industrialists. Its management was democratic. Its teaching staff boasted of many talented scientists who maintained contacts with the West. All these circumstances helped the School to achieve outstanding successes in manufacturing processes and practices in the chemical, food and textile industries, metal and wood processing, and structural mechanics. During the 1876 Exhibition in Philadelphia the practically-minded Americans highly appreciated and admired the methods used by the School, recognizing them as an original "Russian system" of training engineers. In 1876, Dr. Wrinkle, President of the Boston Institute of Technology, writes to V.K.Dela-Vos, Director of the Imperial Moscow Technical School that Russia is a recognized leader in handling the important problems of engineering education..., and that no other system will hence be used in America.

Thus, the Moscow Higher Technical School joined the ranks of "leading polytechnical schools in Europe".

The late 19th century witnessed quickening progress in electrical engineering, aeromechanics, and the power engineering industry.

In 1918, the MHTS organized several research institutes, including TSAGI (Central Aerodynamics and Hydrodynamics Institute), which eventually developed into independent structures, separating from their parent. The quick industrial expansion of the country called for new training facilities on other fields of science and technology. In 1930, the MHTS began to branch out into many new institutions of higher learning: the Moscow Aviation Institute, the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, the Military Chemical Academy, the Textile Institute, and the Moscow Civil Engineering Institute.

The MHTS continued to specialize in training engineers for the machine-building and instrumentation industries. 

In 1938, the MHTS opened new departments with a defense profile: armoured vehicles and tanks, artillery, and ammunition. In 1948, a department of rocketry was added. 

The following famous scientists and specialists have graduated our school: Academician A.N.Tupolev, S.P.Korolev, and many other aircraft and rocket designers and developers; Academician N.A.Dollezhal, chief designer of atomic piles; Academician A.I.Tselikov, chief designer of metallurgical engineering; Academician S.A.Lebedev, chief designer of computers.

Our School is distinguished for high-level scientific and engineering training of students, extensive relations with industries, good traditions, and high professional and moral requirements which both the professors and students feel obliged to meet and maintain.

In 1989, the MHTS was conferred a new name: the Bauman Moscow State Technical University (Bauman MSTU).

 
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