Lviv Polytechnic University passing score. National University “Lviv Polytechnic. Scientific schools of the university

02.11.2019

Lviv Polytechnic National University is the oldest technical institution of higher education in Ukraine and Eastern Europe. It was founded as a technical academy in 1844. The university consists of 16 institutes, 114 departments; stand-alone, additional and general divisions. Since its foundation in 1844, it has been one of the most important centers of science and technological development in Central Europe. During the interwar period, the Polytechnic was one of the most important technical colleges in Poland, together with the Warsaw Polytechnic. Today the university is also the National Defense University (military prison).

Admission process to Lviv Polytechnic National University

since 2016 Admission process in Ukrainian universities for international students of Iveco through the Ukrainian Admission Center.
Apply for Lviv Polytechnic National University International students must apply online through the Ukrainian Admission Center.
After checking all the details at the reception of the Center, they will send an invitation to the students.
With an invitation letter, students can apply to the nearest Ukrainian embassy and receive a student visa.
No exams, TOEFL, IELTS required if you apply through the Ukrainian Admission Center.

Schools / Colleges / Departments / Courses / Faculties

Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences

Department of Social Communication and Information Activities
Department of Foreign Languages
Department of Ukrainian History and Ethnic Relations
Faculty of Political Science and International Relations
Department of Sociology and Social Work
Department of Ukrainian Language
Department of Physical Education
Department of Philosophy

Institute of Architecture

Department of architectural structures
Department of architectural design
Environmental Architectural Design Department
Department of Design and Architecture Basics
Department of Urban Planning and Design
Department of Restoration of Architectural and Artistic Heritage

Institute of Construction and Engineering Ecology

Department of Building Structures and Bridges
Department of building production
Department of Hydraulics and Plumbing
Department of Bridges and Structural Mechanics
Department of heat and gas supply and ventilation

Institute of Geodesy

Department of Higher Geodesy and Astronomy
Department of geodesy
Department of Engineering Geodesy
Territory Register Division
Department of Cartography and Geospatial Modeling
Department of Photogrammetry and Geoinformatics

Vyacheslav Chornovil Institute of Ecology, Nature Conservation and Tourism

Department of Ecological Safety and Environmental Activities
Department of Environmental Policy and Environmental Protection Management
Department of General Ecology and Eco-Information Systems
Department of Ecology and Sustainable Environmental Management
Department of Tourism
Department of Civil Security

Institute of economics and management

Department of Business Economics and Investments
Department of Foreign Trade and Customs
Department of Marketing and Logistics
Department of Management and International Business
Department of Organizational Management
Department of Human Resource Management and Administration
Department of Accounting and Analysis
Department of Finance

Institute of Energy and Control Systems

Department of Automation of Thermal and Chemical Processes
Department of Electrical Machines and Apparatus
Department of Electrical Systems and Networks
Department of Power Plants
Department of Electricity Supply for Urban Industrial Enterprises and Agriculture
Department of Electric Drive and Computer Controlled Electromechanical Systems
Department of Theoretical and General Electrical Engineering
Department of Heat Engineering and Thermal and Nuclear Power Plants

Institute of Engineering Mechanics and Transport

Department of Automotive Technology
Department of Machine Parts
Department of welding production, Diagnostics and restoration of metal structures
Department of operation and repair of automotive equipment
Machine Design and Operation Department
Department of Mechanics and Automation of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Applied Materials Science and Materials Processing
Faculty of Engineering Technology
Department of Transportation Technology

Institute of Informatics and Information Technology

Department of automated control systems
Department of Applied Linguistics
Department of Computer-Aided Design
Department of Information Technology Publishers
Department of Information Systems and Networks
Software department

Institute of Computer Technologies, Automation and Metrology

Department of Specialized Computer Systems
Department of automated systems of automatic
Department of High Precision Mechanics
Information Security Department
Department of measuring information technologies
Information Technology Security Division
Department of Metrology, Standardization and Certification

Institute of Entrepreneurship and Advanced Technologies

Department of Accounting and Audit
Department of General Economic Education and Marketing
Department of Finance
Department of Principal Entities
Department of Humanitarian Training

Department of Information Systems and Technologies
Department of International Economics

Institute of Management and Postgraduate Education

Department of Theoretical and Applied Economics
Department of Administrative and Financial Management
Department of Management Technology

Institute of Jurisprudence and Psychology

Department of Administrative and Information Law
Department of Criminal Law and Procedure
Department of History of State and Law
Faculty of Journalism and Mass Communications
Faculty of Psychology, Pedagogy and Social Management
Department of Theoretical and Applied Psychology
Department of Constitutional and International Law

Institute of Applied Mathematics and Fundamental Sciences

Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Programming
Department of Descriptive Geometry and Engineering Graphics
Department of Applied Physics and Nanomaterials Science
Department of Mathematics
Department of International Information
Department of General Physics

Institute of Telecommunications, Radioelectronics and Electronics

Department of Electronic Instruments
Department of Electronics and Information Technology
Department of Photonics
Department of Radioelectronic Engineering and Systems
Department of Semiconductor Electronics
Department of Telecommunications
Department of Theoretical Radio Engineering and Radio Measurements

Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technologies

Department of Analytical Chemistry
Department of Chemical Engineering
Department of Chemical Technology of Oil and Gas Processing
Department of Chemistry and Technology of Inorganic Substances
Department of General Chemistry
Department of Organic Chemistry
Department of Physical and Colloid Chemistry
Department of Chemical Technology of Plastics Processing
Department of Chemical Technology of Silicate Materials
Department of Technology of Biologically Active Substances, Pharmaceutics and Biotechnology
Department of Organic Products Technology

story

In 1817, the Austrian Empire opened a technical school in Lemberg, divided into a technical school and a commercial school. However, the official change to the technical academy began in 1844, as noted in the following scale:

November 4, 1844: The school was upgraded to the Lemberg Technical Academy. Its first director was the Austrian Florian Schindler, former director of the technical college in Brünn (Brno). The building is located on the corner of Virmenska and Teatralnaya streets in the Darovsky building. The school had two departments - technical and commercial. Education lasted three years.
November 1, 1848: In the appeals of 1848, the city center was bombarded by the Austrian artillery of General Wilhelm Hammerstein. The building of the technical academy was destroyed by fire. Lectures were held in the city's municipal building (3rd floor) and continued there until 1850.
December 4, 1850: Research resumes in a newly restored building.
1851: The number of students at the Technical Academy was 220, of which 98 were Polish, 50 Jewish, 48 German, 19 Ukrainian/Rusyn, 4 Czech and 2 Hungarian. In the same year, Professor Wawrzyniec Zmurko (a graduate of the Vienna Polytechnic Institute) became the director of the Department of Mathematics, as the first pole in the school's history. Zmurko is considered the founder of theLwów School of Mathematics.
1852/1853: Beginning of the reorganization of the Academy, which was proposed by Joseph Weiser. He wanted the Academy to be modeled after the Paris Polytechnic, with a two-tier education.
1857-1868: Rudolf Günsberg was assistant chemistry and assistant professor of chemistry at the Technological Institute.
1870: A decree by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria established Polish as the official language of the school. Most of the professors who were not experienced in Polish left at the Polytechnic.
1872: The Ministry of Religious Affairs and Education gave permission for the teaching of chemical engineering. Rudolf Günsberg started out as a full professor of applied chemistry.
March 12, 1872: Physics professor Felix Strzelecki was elected as the first rector.
April 1, 1874 - October 1877: The Academy received permission to build new academic facilities. Julian Zachariewicz was chosen as superintendent. He ordered that the facade of the building be modeled after the building of the Munich Polytechnic Institute.
October 7, 1877: The first telephone conversation on the territory of the Austro-Hungarian Empire took place, followed by a lecture by Dr. Roman Gostkowski. A telephone line connected the Assembly Hall of the Main Building with the premises of the Department of Technical Chemistry.
November 15, 1877: Inauguration of the new rector - Professor of Architecture Julian Zachariewicz. On the same day, the consecration of the building of the newly built school took place, carried out by three archbishops of Lviv - Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic and Armenian Catholic and witnessed by the governor of Galicia, Alfred Potocki.
1877: The Technical Academy was renamed the Polytechnic School ( Institute of Technology). However, the rector as well as other professors refrained from using the German-sounding name, and insisted on naming it in Polish polytechnic.
September 13, 1880: Emperor Franz Joseph I visited the Polytechnic. During this visit, he ordered Jan Matejko to depict the technological progress of mankind in 11 pictures. Now these paintings adorn the assembly hall. The emperor signed the guest book in Polish, the book is currently kept in Wroclaw.
1893: Thanks to the efforts of Stanislav Madejski, Minister of Education of Galicia, the diplomas of the Polytechnic are considered equal to those of other well-known European schools of this kind.
1894: 50th anniversary of the Polytechnic School. To commemorate this date, Professor Władysław Zajączkowski published the book " Polytechnic Imperial in Lvov. Historical sketch of its creation and development, as well as its current state".
February 13, 1894: The Polytechnic statute was passed.
1905: The Lvov Polytechnic School had the second largest number of students after Vienna.
1914: Since there were no restrictions on foreign students, that year, students from the Russian part of Poland were some 30% of all. In the same year, the school owned 11 laboratories and an astronomical station, and its library had some 20,000 books.
Russian occupation closed the Polytechnic University for the 1914/15 academic year.

November 1918: Students and teachers of the Polytechnic take part in the Polish-Ukrainian war over Eastern Galicia. Among those fighting from the Polish side, there are Kazimierz Bartel, Stefan Komok and Antoni Wereszczyński, who later became rector.
November 8, 1919: The Polish government unifies the Lviv National Agrarian University and the Higher School of Forestry (Lviv) with the Polytechnic School.
June 28, 1920: Approval of the new charter and renaming of the polytechnic into Lviv Polytechnic (polish: Lviv Polytechnic).
November 19, 1922: Polytechnic awarded by the Polish government with the cross of the defenders of Lwów. Earlier this year, Marshal Foch of France comes to Lwow and is given the rank Honorary Doctor schools.
February 23, 1931: The Board of the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry of the Polytechnic awarded the academic title of Honorary Doctorate to Professor Nils HandsOn (Stockholm, Sweden).
1934: Construction of the library building at 1 Professor Street was completed.
November 11, 1936: President Mościcki awards the school with the Order of Polonia Restituta in recognition of his achievements.

October 1939: Polytechnic was renamed Lviv Polytechnic Institute.
July 4, 1941 (night): On the Vuletsky Hills by the German occupiers, professors of the Polytechnical Institute were shot – Włodzimierz Krukowski, Antoni Lomnicki, Stanisław Pilat, Vladimir Cone, Kazimierz Vetulani, Kasper Weigel, Roman Witkiewicz, Tadeusz Boy-Zelensky and others.
July 26, 1941: Professor Casimir Barthel was killed in the cellars of the Gestapo.
spring 1942-spring 1944: Special three-month courses for electrical engineers, road and bridge civil engineers, agricultural engineers, etc. worked in the premises of the present mechanical technology department. After the war, these classes were continued in Gliwice.
autumn 1944: The 100th anniversary of the Lvov Polytechnic Institute was celebrated very quietly in Lvov - World War II is still going on.

1945: Department of Surveying was founded. Most professors of Polish nationality leave Lvov for Poland. The Polish traditions developed at the Polytechnic were continued at theSilesian University of Technology in Gliwice and the Wrocław University of Technology.
October 1946: The Lvov Polytechnic Institute began publishing the periodical newspaper "Lvov Polytechnic".
1952: The radio engineering department was founded.
1962: Automation, Electromechanical and Mechanical Technology departments were established.
1966: The Economics Technical Department was founded.
1967: The Department of Organic Technology was founded.
1970: The second library building was built.
1971: The Heating Technical Department was founded.
1989: Democratic change began at the polytechnic
April 10, 1991: Inauguration of the first democratically elected rector in the last 50 years - Yu. Rudavsky.

1992: The Technical Department and Information Technology Department of Computer was founded.
1992: The Institute for the Humanities was founded on the basis of the following departments:
- History of Ukraine, its science and technology
- Ukrainian language
- political science
- philosophy
- Foreign languages (English, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Japanese)
1993: Department of Applied Mathematics was founded.
June 1993: Lviv Polytechnic Institute received university status, becoming Lviv State Polytechnic University.
1994: Lviv Polytechnic received the status of a national university becoming Lviv Polytechnic National University.
July 8, 2009: Lviv Polytechnic received the status of a self-governing (autonomous) National Research University.

The National University "Lviv Polytechnic" (NULP) was founded on March 7, 1816 as a Real School by order of the Emperor of Austria Franz I. Thus, the university is one of the oldest technical universities in Eastern Europe and the first in Ukraine. About 35,000 students study at 17 institutes (faculties) within its walls. The teaching staff exceeds 2,200 teachers, more than 350 of which have a Ph.D.

Leading the progress

Lviv Polytechnic University in 2016 celebrated its 200th anniversary as an educational institution. Not every university can boast such an impressive biography. All these years, NULP has been a pillar of the country's scientific and technical school, maintaining the highest level of teaching under the emperors, under the Soviet regime, and in independent Ukraine.

Its history dates back to 1816, when, after the victory over Napoleon, the regions of the Austrian Empire began to grow in national consciousness. Lviv, being the capital of the wealthy Galician region, among other things, was at the center of the industrial and technical revolution. The measured patriarchal way of life was crumbling, subsistence farming and hand tools were replaced by factories and mechanisms. However, landlords and industrialists faced the problem of a shortage of qualified mechanics, technicians, and craftsmen. At the request of the local authorities, on March 7, 1816, Emperor Franz I issued a decree on the opening of a three-year real school in Lviv, the predecessor of the Lviv Polytechnic University.

Age of Enlightenment

However, it was not yet a university in the usual sense. In a real school, only basic technical knowledge was taught. Only in 1835 the educational institution was transformed into the Tsisar-Royal Real-Commercial, and a little later - the Technical Academy.

In 1848, a wave of protests swept through Lviv. The students of the educational institution played an active role in the revolutionary movement. In response, the imperial troops opened fire on the city with cannons, as a result, the central building of the academy was damaged. The archive, library, laboratory equipment were destroyed.

In the middle of the 19th century, changes began in the organizational structure. In 1853 the trade department separated, and in 1856 the real school. But the engineering department received a powerful impetus in development. In 1871, the Technical Academy raised its status - it received the rights of a higher educational institution. Professor of physics F. Strzheletsky was elected the first rector.

On October 8, 1877, the Academy was renamed Technische Hochschule, which in translation sounds like "Polytechnic High School". In 1901, the institution was granted the right to confer the degree of Doctor of Engineering. By 1918, 64 engineers had become doctors.

Polish period

In August 1914, the measured life of the higher school was disrupted - the First World War began. After its completion, the political map of Europe changed dramatically. Austria-Hungary collapsed, Galicia went to Poland. The Polish period in the history of the Polytechnic School began.

On January 13, 1921, the Polytechnic School was renamed, it became known as "Lviv Polytechnic". It was in the 1930s that one of the largest scientific and technical libraries in Europe was formed at the Polytechnic, it had the status of a federal one. In 1938, its fund amounted to more than 88,000 copies. In the interwar period, the university strengthened its position as a center of intellectual life and scientific thought of the European level.

Lviv Polytechnic Institute (1939-1989)

The largest military tests and demographic catastrophes occurred in Lviv during the Second World War. In 1939, Western Ukraine was annexed to the Ukrainian Soviet Republic within the USSR. Training resumed in October of the same year. "Polytechnic" was reorganized into the Lviv Polytechnic Institute (LPI).

However, the peaceful sky overhead did not last long. The institution had to endure a new, even more terrible war. During the occupation, the Nazis shot many teachers, and the buildings were badly damaged.

After the liberation of Lvov, classes were resumed at the Polytechnic. In the 1944-1945 academic year, over 1,000 students began their studies. Prominent scientists and professors came from different parts of the USSR with the aim of restoring the glorious scientific and technical school of Western Ukraine.

The Institute developed at an accelerated pace. New specialties were opened, scientific work was carried out. In 1959, on the basis of the Faculty of Civil Engineering, one of the first in the USSR, the SPKB began to operate - a student design bureau (now PKO "Polytechnic"). By 1970, the university had 14 faculties. In the 1980s, LPI became a powerful training and production complex that determined the scientific and technical policy of the region.

Lviv Polytechnic University

New shocks were expected in the early 1990s. The USSR broke up into independent republics, one of which was Ukraine. In the 1991-1992 academic year, about 16,000 students studied at 16 faculties of the Polytechnic, the educational process in 50 specialties was carried out by 76 departments, which employed 1,597 teachers, of which 105 were doctors and 1,004 were candidates of science.

From 1998 to 2002, 8 new areas of training and 16 new specialties were licensed at the university, 63 specializations were opened, taking into account new achievements in science and technology and the current needs of the labor market.

On October 30, 2000, taking into account the national and international recognition of the results of activities and a significant contribution to the development of national higher education and science, by the Decree of the President of Ukraine, the State University "Lvivska Polytechnic" was given the status of a national higher educational institution. Instead of 16 faculties, 12 educational and scientific institutes were initially created, and later their number increased to 17.

Today, the development of Lviv Polytechnic is aimed at ensuring the high quality of education, the prestige of the university and its graduates, improving the personnel, methodological and information support of the educational process, integrating into the international scientific space, maximizing the convergence of fundamental science and higher education, increasing the economic efficiency of applied research and development .

Structure

According to the new system of education, at the Lviv Polytechnic University, the faculties were replaced by institutes:

Architecture.
Humanities.
Construction.
Sustainable development (environmental).
Economics.
Control systems and energy.
Transport and mechanics.
Computer Science.
Metrology, automation and computer technology.
Rights, psychology.
Entrepreneurship.
administration.
Fundamental sciences, mathematics.
Chemical technologies.
Electronic technology, telecommunications.
Geodesy.
distance learning.

Institutions have received more freedom in solving educational and organizational issues. The structure of NULP also includes: 2 gymnasiums, 8 colleges, a research department, 34 laboratories, a library, a publishing center, sports and recreation centers, medical institutions, a sanatorium, 15 hostels, a geodetic test site, etc.

Admission

Passing scores to Lviv Polytechnic University are determined on the basis of entrance exams and vary greatly depending on the specialty. The more willing to study a particular discipline and the higher their preparation, the tougher the competition among applicants.

In 2017, the highest passing scores for the budget of the Lviv Polytechnic University with full-time education were recorded in the following disciplines:

International relations and communications: 193.523 points (competition for one budget place was 70.7 people).
Journalism: 191,799 (35.2)
Internet of things, systems engineering: 190.587 (30.12).
International economic relations: 189.66 (23.3).
Software Engineering: 188,618 (17.51)
Tourism: 187.86 (62.19).
Applied Linguistics 185,739 (6.24).
Right: 185.638 (28.58).
Marketing: 183,315 (35).
Psychology: 183.163 (46.62).
Economy: 182.81 (25.11).
Administration: 181,477 (27.1).
Pharmacy: 181,093 (12.82).

The following specialties scored the lowest passing scores in Lviv Polytechnic University:

Nuclear energy: 120.493 points (4.61 people per place).
Metallurgy: 121,654(2).
Applied mechanics: 124.18 (2.16).
Industry engineering: 125.29 (2.82).
Fire safety: 128,208 (1.67).
Electromechanics, electric power industry: 129.078 (3.26).

Passing points for part-time education:

Psychology: 182.86 (39.25).
Right: 180.79 (16.66).
Computer Science: 165,943 (13.1).

Undergraduate: Tuition Fees

Lviv Polytechnic University implements the right of citizens to receive higher education at the expense of the State Budget of Ukraine, local budgets, or on the basis of agreements with organizations or individuals. Admission to study at NULP for all educational and educational qualification levels is carried out on a competitive basis, regardless of the sources of funding for training.

Its cost depends on the form and terms of training, the demand for the specialty, as well as on material and technical costs. Here are examples of prices for some undergraduate specialties for 2017-2018 (in UAH):

Right: 83540 UAH
Design; Bridge building and architecture; Art: 68690 UAH
Civil Engineering and Construction;
Economy: 53380 UAH
International relations: 48740 UAH.
Hydraulic engineering; Fire safety: 45230 UAH.
Geodesy: 44560 UAH
Journalism;
Telecommunications: 44090 UAH
Land sciences: 39920 UAH
Sociology: 36920 UAH
Power industry; Nuclear power; Thermal power engineering: UAH 35740
Applied mechanics; Metrology; Bioengineering: 35280 UAH

Master's degree: cost

Examples of tuition fees for Master's programs (2017-2018):

Jurisprudence: 25000 UAH
Design; bridge building; Restoration of buildings: 19800 UAH.
Civil Engineering; Construction technologies: 16800 UAH.
Water management activities; hydraulic engineering construction: 13400 UAH.
Economy; International relationships; Management: 12900 UAH
Geodesy: Applied Ecology: 10900 UAH.
Cartography; Power industry; Electrical systems: 9000 UAH
Thermal power engineering: 8000 UAH
Road transport: 6000 UAH.

University address: st. Stepan Bandera, corp. 12, Lvov, Ukraine, ind. 79013.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

National University "Lviv Polytechnic" (NULP)

original name	National University "Lviv Polytechnic"
Motto	Litteris and Artibus
Year of foundation
Rector	prof. Bobalo Yu.Ya.
students
Foreign students
Location	Ukraine Ukraine, 79013 Lviv, st. Stepan Bandera, d.12
Website

K: Educational institutions founded in 1844

National University "Lviv Polytechnic"- (ukr. National University "Lviv Polytechnic", Polish Uniwersytet Narodowy Politechnika Lwowska listen)) is a higher educational institution located in the city of Lviv. Address of the main building: Bandery street, 12. The oldest technical educational institution in Ukraine and Eastern Europe.

Story

Institutes

Institute of Applied Mathematics and Fundamental Sciences
Institute of Architecture
Institute of Geodesy
Institute of Construction and Environmental Engineering
Institute of Energy and Control Systems
Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technologies
Institute of Computer Technologies, Automation and Metrology
Institute of Economics and Management
Distance Learning Institute
Military Institute
International Institute for Education, Culture and Diaspora Relations
Institute of Postgraduate Education

Notable alumni and faculty

Bandera, Stepan Andreevich - leader of the OUN, one of the leaders of the movement for the independence of Ukraine.
Shukhevych, Roman Iosifovich - one of the leaders of the movement for the independence of Ukraine.
Banach, Stefan - mathematician, one of the founders of modern functional analysis and the Lviv mathematical school.
Godlewski, Tadeusz - Polish radiochemist.
Dzeslevsky, Roman - Polish electrical engineer. Pioneer of electrical engineering in Poland. Teacher, professor, rector.
Kamsha, Vera Viktorovna - Russian writer.
Secretary, Vyacheslav Vasilyevich - Professor, Doctor of Economics.
Simon Wiesenthal - public figure, "hunter for Nazism."
Casimir Bartel - mathematician, Prime Minister of Poland.
Kochevykh, Ivan Pavlovich - Soviet statesman and economic figure, Hero of Socialist Labor.
Lutsenko, Yuriy Vitalievich - Ukrainian politician and statesman.
Maksimovich, Nikolai Grigorievich - scientist, doctor of technical sciences, professor, honored worker of science and technology of the Ukrainian SSR, rector of LPI and Leningrad State University.
Pebal, Leopold - chemist.
Rakhlina, Olga Leonidovna - Candidate of Economic Sciences.
Roketsky, Leonid Yulianovich - former governor of the Tyumen region.
Franke, Jan - mechanical scientist. Professor, Doctor Honoris Causa of the Lviv Polytechnic. Rector.
Glinin, Denis Vladimirovich - drummer of the rock group Okean Elzy.
Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj - President of Mongolia.

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An excerpt characterizing the National University "Lviv Polytechnic"

“Nothing,” answered Prince Andrei.
At that moment he remembered his recent encounter with the doctor's wife and the Furshtat officer.
What is the Commander-in-Chief doing here? - he asked.
“I don’t understand anything,” said Nesvitsky.
“I only understand that everything is vile, vile and vile,” said Prince Andrei and went to the house where the commander-in-chief was standing.
Passing by Kutuzov's carriage, the tortured riding horses of the retinue, and the Cossacks, who were talking loudly among themselves, Prince Andrei entered the hallway. Kutuzov himself, as Prince Andrei was told, was in the hut with Prince Bagration and Weyrother. Weyrother was the Austrian general who replaced the slain Schmitt. In the passage little Kozlovsky was squatting in front of the clerk. The clerk, on an inverted tub, turned up the cuffs of his uniform, hastily wrote. Kozlovsky's face was exhausted - he, apparently, also did not sleep the night. He glanced at Prince Andrei and did not even nod his head at him.
- The second line ... Did you write? - he continued, dictating to the clerk, - Kyiv grenadier, Podolsky ...
“You won’t be in time, your honor,” the clerk answered irreverently and angrily, looking back at Kozlovsky.
At that time, Kutuzov's animatedly dissatisfied voice was heard from behind the door, interrupted by another, unfamiliar voice. By the sound of these voices, by the inattention with which Kozlovsky looked at him, by the irreverence of the exhausted clerk, by the fact that the clerk and Kozlovsky were sitting so close to the commander-in-chief on the floor near the tub, and by the fact that the Cossacks holding the horses laughed loudly under by the window of the house - for all this, Prince Andrei felt that something important and unfortunate was about to happen.
Prince Andrei urged Kozlovsky with questions.
“Now, prince,” said Kozlovsky. - Disposition to Bagration.
What about surrender?
- There is none; orders for battle were made.
Prince Andrei went to the door, through which voices were heard. But just as he was about to open the door, the voices in the room fell silent, the door opened of its own accord, and Kutuzov, with his aquiline nose on his plump face, appeared on the threshold.
Prince Andrei stood directly opposite Kutuzov; but from the expression of the commander-in-chief's only sighted eye, it was clear that thought and care occupied him so much that it seemed as if his vision was obscured. He looked directly at the face of his adjutant and did not recognize him.
- Well, are you finished? he turned to Kozlovsky.
“Just a second, Your Excellency.
Bagration, short, with an oriental type of hard and motionless face, dry, not yet an old man, followed the commander-in-chief.
“I have the honor to appear,” Prince Andrei repeated rather loudly, handing the envelope.
“Ah, from Vienna?” Good. After, after!
Kutuzov went out with Bagration to the porch.
“Well, good-bye, prince,” he said to Bagration. “Christ is with you. I bless you for a great achievement.
Kutuzov's face suddenly softened, and tears appeared in his eyes. He pulled Bagration to himself with his left hand, and with his right hand, on which there was a ring, he apparently crossed him with a habitual gesture and offered him a plump cheek, instead of which Bagration kissed him on the neck.
- Christ is with you! Kutuzov repeated and went up to the carriage. “Sit down with me,” he said to Bolkonsky.
“Your Excellency, I would like to be of service here. Let me stay in the detachment of Prince Bagration.
“Sit down,” said Kutuzov and, noticing that Bolkonsky was slowing down, “I myself need good officers, I myself need them.
They got into the carriage and drove in silence for several minutes.
“There is still a lot ahead, a lot of things will happen,” he said with an senile expression of insight, as if he understood everything that was going on in Bolkonsky’s soul. “If one tenth of his detachment comes tomorrow, I will thank God,” added Kutuzov, as if talking to himself.
Prince Andrei glanced at Kutuzov, and involuntarily caught in his eyes, half a yard away from him, the cleanly washed-out assemblies of a scar on Kutuzov's temple, where an Ishmael bullet had pierced his head, and his leaky eye. “Yes, he has the right to speak so calmly about the death of these people!” thought Bolkonsky.
“That is why I ask you to send me to this detachment,” he said.
Kutuzov did not answer. He seemed to have already forgotten what he had said, and sat in thought. Five minutes later, swaying smoothly on the soft springs of the carriage, Kutuzov turned to Prince Andrei. There was no trace of excitement on his face. With subtle mockery, he asked Prince Andrei about the details of his meeting with the emperor, about the reviews heard at court about the Kremlin affair, and about some mutual acquaintances of women.

Kutuzov, through his spy, received on November 1 news that put the army under his command in an almost hopeless situation. The scout reported that the French in huge forces, having crossed the Vienna bridge, headed for the route of communication between Kutuzov and the troops marching from Russia. If Kutuzov decided to remain in Krems, Napoleon's 1500-strong army would cut him off from all communications, surround his exhausted 40,000-strong army, and he would be in the position of Mack near Ulm. If Kutuzov decided to leave the road leading to communications with troops from Russia, then he would have to enter without a road into the unknown regions of the Bohemian
mountains, defending themselves against superior enemy forces, and abandon all hope of communication with Buxhowden. If Kutuzov decided to retreat along the road from Krems to Olmutz to join forces from Russia, then he risked being warned on this road by the French who crossed the bridge in Vienna, and thus being forced to accept the battle on the march, with all the burdens and wagons, and dealing with an enemy who was three times his size and surrounded him on two sides.
Kutuzov chose this last exit.
The French, as the scout reported, having crossed the bridge in Vienna, marched in a reinforced march to Znaim, which lay on the path of Kutuzov's retreat, more than a hundred miles ahead of him. To reach Znaim before the French meant to get a great hope of saving the army; to let the French warn oneself at Znaim meant probably to expose the whole army to a disgrace similar to that of Ulm, or to total destruction. But it was impossible to warn the French with the whole army. The French road from Vienna to Znaim was shorter and better than the Russian road from Krems to Znaim.

The Ukrainian university has the following material and technical base: 27 educational and laboratory buildings, technopark.

The university was founded in 1844.

Lviv Polytechnic is one of the oldest academic technical schools in Europe and the first on Ukrainian soil. As a technical academy it opened its doors on November 4, 1844 and its first director was Florian Schindler.

Lviv Polytechnic has 27 educational and laboratory buildings, three gymnasiums (in Lvov, Drohobych and Sokal), three lyceums (in Novoyavorevsk, in the village of Uzlovoe, Radekhiv region and the town of Skolet), a geodetic polygon in Berezhany, an astronomical and geodetic observatory in Shatsk , 15 hostels, a technological park, a sports complex of two buildings, sports and recreation camps on the southern coast of Crimea, in the Mykolaiv region and in the picturesque Carpathians, as well as a student clinic, a hospital and a sanatorium.

At the service of students and staff there are two educational sports buildings with nine specialized sports halls, a swimming pool, a ski base, a summer sports area, and a shooting range. The Department of Physical Education and the sports club practice extracurricular activities in various forms: improving sports skills in sports improvement groups in 32 sports, classes in interest clubs in 14 sports, competitions among institutions in 20 sports, sports evenings and days of health. Men's basketball teams in the Super League and the First League, women's and men's table tennis teams and the women's water polo team in the Super Leagues successfully defend the honor of Lviv region at the state sports arena. Basketball (men), table tennis (women and men), handball (women), volleyball (men), badminton (women), orienteering, kettlebell lifting, sports aerobics teams became the regional champions among higher educational institutions in 2000.

Lviv Polytechnic has always been one of the most democratic institutions of higher education, and it was here that the Ukrainian population, enslaved by various occupation regimes, had a chance to get a higher education. Outstanding politicians, guides and participants in the national liberation competitions - Stepan Bandera, Roman Shukhevych, Aleksey Gasin, Yekaterina Zaritskaya, Pyotr Franko - came out of its walls. After all, Lviv Polytechnic has always been a bright cell of education, science, national dignity.

The university has wide foreign economic relations. Contracts have been signed with a number of foreign firms to export the results of scientific and technical activities. Agreements on scientific and technical cooperation are concluded with higher educational institutions of the USA, Canada, Germany, Great Britain, France, Austria, Poland, Slovakia, Bulgaria and other countries. This cooperation provides for participation in the international exchange of students of technical specialties and internships abroad for teachers and specialists. Every year, dozens of our students go to study in Europe and America. Such an interchange of scientists and specialists contributes to the international recognition of both Lviv Polytechnic and Ukrainian scientific thought in general.

University scientists have also developed promising directions for the development of scientific research, which are based on schools that have been operating for many years. These directions take into account the needs of the national economy of Ukraine and its western region, as well as neighboring states with which Ukraine is developing mutually beneficial economic and scientific ties.

The People's House "Prosveshcheniye" is doing a lot of work on promoting Ukrainian culture, organizing leisure activities and developing creatively gifted students and workers. Nine amateur art groups improve their art in it, five of them are folk. These are the symphony orchestra, the students' choir "Gaudeamus", the dance ensemble "Fidelity", the men's choir of teachers and workers "Orpheus", the song and music ensemble "Zapev".

Lviv Polytechnic, as one of the oldest higher educational institutions in Ukraine, has a high rating among young people. Here, educational, scientific, cultural, artistic and sports traditions inherent only to this institution have developed. According to the results of the rating of the Canadian Association of Engineers, Lviv Polytechnic is among the twenty most authoritative universities in the world, and according to the results of the integrated rating of higher educational institutions of Ukraine, which was conducted in 2000 by the International Personnel Academy, Lviv Polytechnic entered the top ten best educational institutions of Ukraine. The integrated rating was assessed based on the results of a survey of young people aged 16 to 25 years and a group of experts, which included rectors (vice-rectors) of universities of III-IV levels of accreditation, senior officials of relevant ministries, employees of regional and city education departments and employees of regional and city employment centers.

National University "Lviv Polytechnic"- the oldest higher technical educational institution in Ukraine and Eastern Europe, founded in the year Technical Academy.

1. History

Cloths in the assembly hall of the main building, which symbolize technological progress. (In total, there are 11 oil paintings in the assembly hall, which were created in the 80s of the 19th century by the outstanding Polish artist Jan Matejko in small compositional sketches. They were painted in large sizes by masters of the Krakow Art School under the guidance of the author.)

The predecessor of the "Lviv Polytechnic" was the Technical Academy, established in the year. It was one of the first academic technical schools in Europe and the first in Ukraine. In 1877, the new academic year under the leadership of the new rector Yulian Zakharievich began in the new building of the academy (now Stepan Bandera Street). The design of this building and the house of the chemical laboratory of the Academy was carried out by the architect Yulian Zakharievich.

Interior of the main building

Then the academy was renamed higher polytechnic school and included in the academic schools of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

2. Structure

Former house "Enlightenment", Lviv

As part of the NU "Lviv Polytechnic":

Photo of the beginning of the 20th century

More than 33 thousand students, cadets and external students study at the university. Training of specialists is carried out in 56 areas and 106 specialties.

The educational process is provided by the teaching staff of more than 2,000 people, of which more than 200 are doctors of science and more than 1,000 are associate professors, candidates of science. About 300 scientists from scientific institutions of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, manufacturing enterprises and design institutes are involved in the educational process.

2.1. Scientific and educational institutes

Modern buildings of NU "LP"

Institute of Building and Environmental Engineering
Institute of Geodesy
Institute of Energy and Control Systems

2.2. The science

Research part
Postgraduate Department
Young Scientists Council
Terminology Committee
Higher Educational Institution Management Laboratory
Department of Standardization and Metrology
Scientific and technical library

2.3. International activity

Department of International Relations
Industry laboratory of international scientific and technical cooperation
Preparatory department for foreign students "Kompis"
Department for work with foreign students

3. Separate educational institutions at the university

Distance Learning Institute
Institute of Postgraduate Education
Lviv State Institute of Advanced Technologies and Management. Vyacheslav Chornovol
International Institute for Education, Culture and Diaspora Relations
Technical and Economic College
Technical College
Automobile and road college
Zolochevsky College
Kolomyia Polytechnic College

4. Main scientific directions

5. People associated with Lviv Polytechnic

5.1. Honorary Professors

Among the graduates is the politician Stetsko Yaroslava Iosifovna.

5.3. University managment

6. Chairs

6.1. Department of Automated Control Systems

The department was established in December of the year to train engineers in the specialty "Automated Control Systems". Since the year the department has been headed by Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor Rashkevich Yu.M. Since the year, engineers have been trained in the specialty of automated control systems for foreign countries.

For the period from year to year, more than 2600 specialists graduated; including 160 foreign engineers and masters.

Since the year the department has been training specialists in the basic direction "Computer Science" (bachelors) and in the specialties "Computerized systems of information processing and management" and "Technology of automated processing of text and graphic information" (specialist / master).

From the year the department began training bachelors of the basic direction "Light Industry", which in the city was renamed "Publishing and Printing Business". Since the year the department has been graduating specialists in the specialty "Information control systems and technologies" with the qualification of an engineer-analyst of computer systems.

internal combustion engines, car mechatronics; automotive technology and car repair, car repair and maintenance; automobile design, technical operation of automobiles, and electronic equipment of automobiles and a computer class.

The department trains specialists of the educational and qualification level "bachelor" in the direction 6.070106 "Automobile transport", "specialist" in the specialty 7.090258 (7.07010601) "Automobiles and automotive industry" and "master" in the specialty 8.090258 (8.07010601) "Automobiles and automotive industry" in two specializations: "Mechatronics and automotive systems" and "Operation and maintenance of vehicles."