Engineering students have developed digital projects for the development of the Far East

MOSCOW, December 12, FederalPress. The participants of the autumn CASE-IN cup have developed several advanced ideas for CBT in the Far East. Today and tomorrow they will present the projects to the experts.

The final of the autumn cup of the CASE-IN championship is taking place in Moscow. The competition was attended by teams from 200 Russian universities – over two thousand people. More than twenty student groups made it to the finals.

Participants will have to present digital solutions for advanced development territories in the Far Eastern Federal District. The students developed the projects during the competition.

"The competencies of future engineers have been tested by experts in the regions. I am sure that the best solutions presented in the final will also attract the attention of specialists," said Artem Korolev, founder and co–chairman of the organizing committee of the championship.

The final assessment of the projects will be given by experts from among the representatives of the partner companies of the competition. The best developers will receive the CASE-IN cup and benefits for admission to graduate and postgraduate studies at partner universities.

As Anton Inyutsyn, Deputy Minister of Energy, noted, the championship helps to keep in touch between young people, universities and employers.

"Schoolchildren can get additional USE points upon admission to 18 universities, students get to know companies at the training stage, and young professionals achieve professional growth. We believe that CASE-IN is an active social elevator," Junitsyn emphasized.

According to Luka Gorubin, project manager of the Russia – Land of Opportunities platform, CASE-IN is considered an effective project. After the end of the championship, participants actually enroll in universities on a preferential basis and continue their master's degree, and novice specialists get jobs in leading Russian companies.

A source: Editorial office of FederalPress