News and events
Representatives of the People's Committee of South Pyongan Province toured the university's facilities, focusing particularly on its achievements in rocketry and aerospace technology.
The visitors observed the Student Design Bureau where rockets are developed from concept drawings through to full-scale flight prototypes. They witnessed advanced technologies such as milling, laser cutting, 3D printing, and microelectronics being utilized by students and graduate researchers participating in national championships and engineering exhibitions both within Russia and internationally.
Additionally, they toured the clean room facility dedicated to satellite assembly and testing, the Space Museum featuring authentic spacecraft components, and the Mission Control Center monitoring satellites in real-time and conducting global radiocommunication sessions. Currently, two satellites are under active management there.
Following these demonstrations, a presentation highlighting the university's capabilities was held alongside discussions regarding potential collaboration opportunities between Amur State University and North Korea.
"We see great potential for cooperation across multiple fields," said Acting Rector Olegs Tsepelov. "This includes specialized training programs aligned with your country's economic needs, Russian language instruction, and joint high-tech product development initiatives."
Both parties agreed to continue exploring collaborative ventures focused on preparing specialists for sectors such as power generation, chemical industry, geological surveying (coal mining), and language education.
Elena Karchenkova, Head of International Relations and Academic Mobility Department, added that the university is prepared to welcome North Korean students under government quotas and offer Russian language courses via its preparatory faculty.
The visit concluded with a symbolic group photo taken beside a model of the Angara rocket.
The visitors observed the Student Design Bureau where rockets are developed from concept drawings through to full-scale flight prototypes. They witnessed advanced technologies such as milling, laser cutting, 3D printing, and microelectronics being utilized by students and graduate researchers participating in national championships and engineering exhibitions both within Russia and internationally.
Additionally, they toured the clean room facility dedicated to satellite assembly and testing, the Space Museum featuring authentic spacecraft components, and the Mission Control Center monitoring satellites in real-time and conducting global radiocommunication sessions. Currently, two satellites are under active management there.
Following these demonstrations, a presentation highlighting the university's capabilities was held alongside discussions regarding potential collaboration opportunities between Amur State University and North Korea.
"We see great potential for cooperation across multiple fields," said Acting Rector Olegs Tsepelov. "This includes specialized training programs aligned with your country's economic needs, Russian language instruction, and joint high-tech product development initiatives."
Both parties agreed to continue exploring collaborative ventures focused on preparing specialists for sectors such as power generation, chemical industry, geological surveying (coal mining), and language education.
Elena Karchenkova, Head of International Relations and Academic Mobility Department, added that the university is prepared to welcome North Korean students under government quotas and offer Russian language courses via its preparatory faculty.
The visit concluded with a symbolic group photo taken beside a model of the Angara rocket.
