Power Supply - Computers, Computing Complexes and Networks
Electric Drives and Automation of Industrial and - Management and Information in. - - - Engineering in Bio-Medical Practice. Technological Systems Technological Installations
Information Systems in Management
The specialized Departments and their core courses help to combat the problems of good training in the specialist subjects. The departments of Physics, Higher Mathematics, Electrical Engineering also belong here.
The Faculty of Industrial Management consists of 650 students. Its Fields of study include:
- Machine Building Technology - Management and Economics for Machine Building Industry
.- . Automobiles, their Environment and Equipment - Automation of Technological Progress and Industries.
Apart from the specialized Departments and Departments of Theory and Design of Machines and Mechanisms, Manufacturing Management, Theoretical Mechanics and Flexible Manufacturing Systems belong here as well.
In addition to the above- mentioned specialized Departments, the Departments of Strength of Materials, Descriptive Geometry, etc. Wor here. . — ...
The Faculty of Ecological Engineering consists of 900 students. Fields of study include:
Water Supply and Sewage -Land Ecology -Hydro Reclamation and Land Resources Protection-Land Cadastre.
-Complex Utilization and Water Resources Protection
The Departments of Chemistry, Computing belong to this Faculty alongside with the specialized zones
The Faculty of Management and Economics is very young. It was formed in 1995. Its fields of study include:
Finance and Credit . Management and Construction Economics
Economics and Manufacturing Management - Accounting and Audit.
The Humanities Faculty is the youngest in the university. It was founded in 2000. Its fields of study include:
Social Technologies Management - Hotel Service and Tourism
The Departments at Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Physical Training, Cultural Communications in Linguistics belong to this faculty.
The Vologda
The number and value of Vologda's historical landmarks is s< in Russia. Judge for yourself, the town is the same age as Moscow, first mention of it in the chronicles is fo.und under the year 1147. The Vologda Kremlin was larger than the one in at one time and quite a number of churches and
monasteries have been preserved in the Vologda region to our times. There are countless museum treasures, from ancient icons to paintings by modem artists.
in the days of Ivan the Terrible Russian trade was carried on principally along the rivers and lakes from the north to the south- "from the Varangians to the Greeks" towards the Black and the Caspian seas. The merchants in those times kept their trade routes a secret and portaged their vessels overland from one water body to another and so continued on their way. Only in the reign of Peter I they built canals along the portage routes, and these canals are navigable to this day.
Ivan the Terrible loved Vologda and even decided to build a Kremlin there that would be double the size of the Moscow Kremlin. He came more than once to watch how construction was proceeding. Ivan IV saw Vologda as his northern residence. But once when the tsar entered the cathedral under construction a brick from the vault fell on his head. The superstitious tsar ordered construction work to be halted until further orders. He never went to Vologda again. The cathedral was completed after his death.
Today there are forty-nine churches in Vologda, some of them functioning.
The Spasso-Prilutsky Monastery, situated in the bend of the Vologda river ■ looks more like a town out of a fairy tale than anything else. Now it consists of twenty-five masterpieces of stone architecture of the Russian North dating from the 16th to the 19th centuries and includes fortress walls and a church of Dormition, brought here from afar off, which stands on the vast territory of the monastery and it is the oldest of all extant wooden structures in the North of Russia.
Young Peter I stopped in Vologda on his way to Arkhangelsk. The tsar stopped in the home of the merchant Gutman who lived in a one-storey house, which had one large, and two smaller rooms. The house with vaulted ceiling has retained the atmosphere of Russian history. In 1872, the 200th anniversary of Peter the Great's birth, the house was refurbished and turned into the first museum in Vologda, which stands intact to this day. Till recently,, Vologda principally fiad wooden houses, so rare in our architectural heritage, they were decorated with unique wooden carving. Those houses were built by master-builders who lived in the city and created their own, inimitable Vologda Style.