Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology
Московский Физико-Технический институт | |
 | |
| Motto | Sapere aude |
|---|---|
Motto in English | Dare to know |
| Type | Publicresearch university |
| Established | 1946 |
Parent institution | Ministry of Science and Higher Education (Russia) |
| Affiliation | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| President | Nikolay Kudryavtsev |
| Rector | Dmitry Livanov |
Academic staff | 1,110 |
| Students | 6,040 |
| Undergraduates | 4,288 |
| Postgraduates | 1,751 |
| Location | , Russia 55°55′46″N37°31′17″E/ 55.92944°N 37.52139°E |
| Campus | Urban |
| Language | Russian |
| Colours | Blue & white |
| Website | mipt.ru/english |
 | |
| University rankings | |
|---|---|
| Global – Overall | |
| USNWRGlobal[citation needed] | 475 |
| Regional – Overall | |
| QSEmerging Europe and Central Asia[1] | 10 (2022) |
Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology(MIPT;Russian:Московский Физико-Технический институт,also known asPhysTech), is apublicresearch universitylocated inMoscow Oblast,Russia. It prepares specialists intheoreticalandapplied physics,applied mathematics and related disciplines.
The main MIPT campus is located inDolgoprudny,[2]a northern suburb of Moscow. However theAeromechanics Departmentis based inZhukovsky,a suburb south-east of Moscow.
In international rankings, the university was ranked 44th byThe Three University Missions Rankingin 2022, In 2020 and 2021,Times Higher Educationranked MIPT #201 in the world, in 2022 QS World University Ratings ranked it #290 in the world, in 2022U.S. News & World Reportranked it #475 in the world, and in 2022Academic Ranking of World Universitiesranked it #501 in the world.[3][4][5][6]As Phystech's founder,Pyotr Kapitsa,designed the institute inspired by and in accordance with theMassachusetts Institute of Technologymodel, Phystech is commonly hailed as the "MIT of Russia" and is considered to be the leading specialized technical institution of higher education in theformer Soviet Union.[7]
Nikolay Kudryavtsev(Кудрявцев Николай Николаевич]), the president of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology has signed aletterof support for theRussian invasion of Ukraine.The rector Dmitry Livanov did not sign it.[8]
History
[edit]
In late 1945 and early 1946, a group of Soviet scientists, including the future Nobel Prize winnerPyotr Kapitsa,lobbied the government for the creation of a higher educational institution radically different from the type established in the Soviet system of higher education. Applicants, selected by challenging examinations and personal interviews, would be taught by and work together with, prominent scientists. Each student would follow a personalized curriculum created to match his or her particular areas of interest and specialization. This system would later become known as thePhystech System.[9]
In a letter toStalinin February 1946, Kapitsa argued for the need for such a school, which he tentatively called theMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology,to better maintain and develop the country's defense potential. The institute would follow the principles outlined above and was supposed to be governed by a board of directors of the leading research institutes of theUSSR Academy of Sciences.On March 10, 1946, the government issued a decree mandating the establishment of a "College of Physics and Technology" (Russian:Высшая физико-техническая школа).[10]
For unknown reasons, the initial plan came to a halt in the summer of 1946. The exact circumstances are not documented, but the common assumption is that Kapitsa's refusal to participate in theSoviet atomic bomb projectand his disfavor with the government and communist party that followed, cast a shadow over an independent school based largely on his ideas. Instead, a new government decree was issued on November 25, 1946, establishing the new school as a Department of Physics and Technology withinMoscow State University.November 25 is celebrated as the date of MIPT's founding.[11]
Kapitsa foresaw that within a traditional educational institution, the new school would encounter bureaucratic obstacles, but even though Kapitsa's original plan to create the new school as an independent organization did not come to fruition exactly as envisioned, its most important principles survived intact. The new department enjoyed considerable autonomy within Moscow State University. Its facilities were in Dolgoprudny (the two buildings it occupied are still part of the present day campus), away from the MSU campus. It had its own independent admissions and education system, different from the one centrally mandated for all other universities. It was headed by the MSU "vice rector for special issues" —a position created specifically to shield the department from the university management.[12]
As Kapitsa expected, the special status of the new school with its different "rules of engagement" caused much consternation and resistance within the university. The immediate cult status that Phystech gained among talented young people, drawn by the challenge and romanticism of working on the forefront of science and technology and on projects of "government importance," many of them classified, made it an untouchable rival of every other school in the country, including MSU's own Department of Physics. At the same time, the increasing disfavor of Kapitsa with the government (in 1950 he was essentially under house arrest) and anti-semitic repressions of the late 1940s made Phystech an easy target of intrigues and accusations of "elitism" and "rootless cosmopolitanism."In the summer of 1951, the Phystech department at MSU was shut down.[13]
A group of academicians, backed by Air Force general Ivan Fedorovich Petrov, who was a Phystech supporter influential enough to secure Stalin's personal approval on the issue, succeeded in re-establishing Phystech as an independent institute. On September 17, 1951, a government decree re-established Phystech as the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.[14]
Apart from Kapitsa, other prominent scientists who taught at MIPT in the years that followed included Nobel prize winnersNikolay Semyonov,Lev Landau,Alexandr Prokhorov,Vitaly Ginzburg;and Academy of Sciences membersSergey Khristianovich,Mikhail Lavrentiev,Mstislav Keldysh,Sergey KorolyovandBoris Rauschenbach.MIPT alumni includeAndre GeimandKonstantin Novoselov,the 2010 winners of theNobel Prize in Physics.[15]
The Phystech System
[edit]The key principles of the Phystech System, as outlined by Kapitsa in his 1946 letter arguing for the founding of MIPT:
- Rigorous selection of gifted and creative young individuals.
- Involving leading scientists in student education, in close contact with them in their creative environment.
- An individualized approach to encourage the cultivation of students' creative drive and to avoid overloading them with unnecessary subjects and rote learning common in other schools and necessitated by mass education.
- Conducting their education in an atmosphere of research and creative engineering, using the best existing laboratories in the country.[16]
Departments
[edit]In 2016, a large-scale reform took place, and MIPT has since been divided into Phystech schools, created from the ex-faculties:
- Phystech School of Radio Engineering and Computer Technology (PRCT or FRKT;Russian:Физтех-школа Радиотехники и Компьютерных Технологий,ФРКТ)
- Landau Phystech School of Physics and Research (LPR or LFI;Russian:Физтех-школа Физики и Исследований им. Ландау,ЛФИ)
- Phystech School of Aerospace Technology (PAST or FAСT;Russian:Физтех-школа аэрокосмических технологий,ФАКТ)
- Phystech School of Electronics, Photonics and Molecular Physics (PEPM or FEFM;Russian:Физтех-школа электроники, фотоники и молекулярной физики,ФЭФМ)
- Phystech School of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science (PAMCS or FPMI;Russian:Физтех-школа прикладной математики и информатики,ФПМИ)
- Phystech School of Biological and Medical Physics (PBMP or FBMF;Russian:Физтех-школа биологической и медицинской физики,ФБМФ)
- I.V. Kurchatov Phystech School of Nature-like, Plasma and Nuclear Technologies (KST or KNT;Russian:Физтех-школа природоподобных, плазменных и ядерных технологий им. И.В. Курчатова,КНТ)
- Phystech School of High-Tech Business (PHTB or FBVT;Russian:Физтех-школа бизнеса высоких технологий,ФБВТ)
- Higher School of Software Engineering (HSSE or VShPI;Russian:Высшая школа программной инженерии,ВШПИ)
Despite the formation of new departments, students and teachers of the Institute often continue to use the old names of faculties. For example, LPR students are usually called "fopfs" (Russian:фопфы) in honor of the former Department of General and Applied Physics (DGAP,Russian:Факультет общей и прикладной физики,ФОПФ).
Admissions
[edit]Most students apply to MIPT immediately after graduating from high school at the age of 18. Traditionally, applicants were required to take written and oral exams in both mathematics and physics, write an essay and have an interview with the faculty. In recent years, oral exams have been eliminated, but the interview remains an important part of the selection process. The strongest performers in national physics and mathematics competitions andIMO/IPhOparticipants are granted admission without exams, subject only to the interview.[citation needed]
In accordance with the traditions of theSoviet education system,education at MIPT is free for most students. Further, students receive smallscholarships(as of 2020, $70–105 for bachelor's and $110–140 for master's degree per month,[17]depending on the student's performance) and rather cheap (as of 2020, $13–20[18]per month, depending on location and comfort) housing on campus.[citation needed]
Education
[edit]
It normally takes six years for a student to graduate from MIPT. The curriculum of the first three years consists exclusively of compulsory courses, with emphasis on mathematics, physics and English. There are no significant curriculum differences between the departments in the first three years. A typical course load during the first and second years can be over 48 hours a week, not including homework. Classes are taught five days a week, beginning at 9:00 am or 10:30 am and continuing until 5:00 pm, 6:30 pm, or 8:00 pm. Most subjects include a combination of lectures and seminars (problem-solving study sessions in smaller groups) or laboratory experiments. Lecture attendance is optional, while seminar and lab attendance affects grades. Andre Geim, a graduate and Nobel prize winner stated "The pressure to work and to study was so intense that it was not a rare thing for people to break and leave and some of them ended up with everything from schizophrenia to depression to suicide."[19]
MIPT follows asemestersystem. Each semester includes 15 weeks of instruction, two weeks of finals and then three weeks of oral and written exams on the most important subjects covered in the preceding semester.[citation needed]Starting with the third year, the curriculum matches each student's area of specialization and also includes more elective courses. Most importantly, starting with the third year, students begin work atbase institutes(or "base organizations," usually simply calledbases). The bases are the core of the Phystech system. Most of them are research institutes, usually belonging to theRussian Academy of Sciences.At the time of enrollment, each student is assigned to a base that matches his or her interests. Starting with the third year, a student begins to commute to their base regularly, becoming essentially a part-time employee. During the last two years, a student spends 4–5 days a week at their base institute and only one day at MIPT.[20]
The base organization idea is somewhat similar to an internship in that students participate in "real work." However, the similarity ends there. All base organizations also have a curriculum for visiting students and besides their work, the students are required to take those classes and pass exams. In other words, a base organization is an extension of MIPT, specializing in each particular student's area of interests.[citation needed]While working at the base organization, a student prepares a thesis based on his or her research work and presents ( "defends" ) it before the Qualification Committee consisting of both MIPT faculty and the base organization staff. Defending the thesis is a requirement for graduation.[citation needed]
Base organizations
[edit]As of 2005, MIPT had 103 base organizations. The following list of institutes is currently far from being complete:
- Center for Arms Control, Energy and Environmental Studies (established 1991)[21]
- Engelhardt Institute of Molecular BiologyRAS
- Gromov Flight Research Institute
- Institute for Information Transmission Problems RAS
- Institute for Nuclear ResearchRAS
- Institute for Physical Problems
- Institute for High Energy Physics(1963)
- Institute for Problems in Mechanics RAS
- Institute for Spectroscopy Russian Academy of Sciences
- Institute for Theoretical and Experimental Physics
- Institute of Biochemical Physics RAS
- Institute of Molecular Genetics RAS
- Institute of Numerical Mathematics RAS
- Institute of Problems of Chemical PhysicsRAS (1956)
- Institute of Radio Engineering and Electronicsof RAS
- Institute of Solid State Physics RAS
- Institute of Synthetic Polymer Materials RAS
- Joint Institute for Nuclear Research
- Kurchatov Institute(formerly Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy)
- Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics
- Lebedev Institute of Physics RAS(FIAN)
- Lebedev Institute of Precision Mechanics and Computer Engineering
- N.N. Andreyev Acoustics Institute
- N.N. Semenov Institute of Chemical Physics, RAS
- Nuclear Safety Institute of RAS (IBRAE)
- Shirshov Institute of Oceanology
- ShubnikovInstitute of Crystallography RAS
- Space Research InstituteRAS (1965)
- Steklov Institute of Mathematics
- Zhukovsky Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute
- and a number ofOKBs(experimental design bureaux)[citation needed]
In addition, a number of Russian and Western companies act as base organizations of MIPT. These include:
- 1C Company
- ABBYY
- Competentum Group or Physicon
- NPMP "Concept Consulting"
- Intel
- IPG Photonics
- Kraftway
- MetaSynthesis
- Paragon Software Group
- S.P. Korolev Rocket and Space Corporation Energia
- SWsoft
- Yandex[citation needed]
Degrees
[edit]Before 1998, students could graduate only after completing the full six-year curriculum and defending their thesis. Upon graduation, they were awarded aspecialist degreein Applied Mathematics and Physics and, beginning in the early 1990s, aMaster's degreein Physics. Since 1998, students have been awarded aBachelor's degreediploma after four years of study and the defense of a Bachelor's "qualification work" (effectively a smaller and less involved version of the Master's thesis).[22]
The full course of education at MIPT takes six years to complete, just like an American bachelor's degree followed by a master's degree. The MIPT curriculum is more extensive compared to an average American college according to the school.[23]There is an opinion at the school that an MIPT specialist/Master's diploma may be roughly equivalent to an AmericanPhDin physics.[24][citation needed]
Rankings
[edit]In 2020 and 2021,Times Higher Educationranked MIPT #201 in the world, in 2022 QS World University Ratings ranked it #290 in the world, in 2026U.S. News & World Reportranked it #475 in the world, and in 2022Academic Ranking of World Universitiesranked it #501 in the world.[4][5][6][3]
Traditional university rankings are often based in part on the universities' research output and prizes won by faculty.[25]
People
[edit]Demographics
[edit]About 15% of all students are residents of Moscow and nearly the same are fromMoscow region;the rest come from all over the former Soviet Union. The student population is almost exclusively male, with the female/male ratio in a department rarely exceeding 15% (seeing 2–3 women in a class of 80 is not uncommon). In 2009 more than 20% of first year students were females.[26]
There are no reliable statistics on the careers of MIPT graduates.[citation needed]
Notable faculty and alumni
[edit]Scientists
[edit]Nobel Prize winners
- Lev Landau– physicist,Nobel Prize1962[27]
- Pyotr Kapitsa– discoveredsuperfluidity,[28]Nobel Prize 1978[29]
- Nikolay Semyonov– best known for his work onchain reactions,Nobel Prize 1956[30]in chemistry
- Vitaly Ginzburg– physicist, Nobel Prize 2003,[31]co-developer of the SovietH-bomb
- Alexandr Prokhorov– an Australian-Soviet-Russian co-inventor of thelaser,Nobel Prize 1964[32]
- Alexey Abrikosov– Soviet-Russian-Americantheoretical physicistwhose main contributions were in the field ofcondensed matter physics.
- Igor Tamm– physicist who received the 1958Nobel Prize in Physics,jointly withPavel Alekseyevich CherenkovandIlya Mikhailovich Frank,for their discovery ofCherenkov radiation.
- Andrei Sakharov–nuclear physicist,dissident,Nobel laureate, and activist fordisarmament,peace, and human rights.
- Sir Andrey Geim– Russian-Dutch-British discoverer ofgraphene,gecko tapeand levitating frogs;Fellow of the Royal Society,Nobel Prize in physics, 2010
- Sir Konstantin Novoselov– Russian-British, Nobel Prize in physics for graphene research, 2010
Other notable scientists
[edit]
- Alexander Andreev– a theoretical physicist best known for explaining the eponymousAndreev reflection
- Alexander Belavin– physicist, known for his contributions tostring theory
- Boris Babayan– pioneer ofRussian supercomputers,anIntelFellow 2004[33]and software architect
- Spartak Belyaev– theoretical physicist contributed to nuclear physics
- Andrei Bolibrukh– mathematician who solvedHilbert's twenty-first problemin 1989[34]
- Gersh Budker–Sovietphysicist, specialized innuclear physicsandaccelerator physics
- Boris Chertok–electrical engineerand thecontrol systems designerin theSoviet Union'sspace program
- Nikolai Borisovich Delone– physicist who discoveredmultiphoton ionization
- Igor Dzyaloshinskii– theoretical physicist, known for his research on magnetism,multiferroics,one-dimensional conductors,liquid crystals,van der Waals forces,and applications of methods ofquantum field theory
- David A. Frank-Kamenetskii– heoretical physicist and chemist
- Alexey Fridman– physicist
- Vsevolod Gantmakher– experimental physicist
- Semyon Gershtein– theoretical physicist who contributed to nuclear physics, particle physics and astrophysics
- Victor Glushkov– Soviet mathematician, the founding father ofinformation technologyin the Soviet Union and one of the founding fathers ofSoviet cybernetics
- Lev Gor'kov– Russian-American theoretical physicist known for his pioneering work in the field ofsuperconductivity
- Alexander Holevo– mathematician known forHolevo's theorem
- Isaak Khalatnikov– Soviettheoretical physicistwho has made contributions to many areas of theoretical physics, includinggeneral relativity,quantum field theory,as well as the theory of quantum liquids
- Alexey Kitaev– Russian-American theoretical physicist, best known for introducing thequantum phase estimation algorithmand the concept of thetopological quantum computer
- Sergey Korolev– Sovietrocket engineerand spacecraft designer during theSpace Racebetween the United States and the Soviet Union in the 1950s and 1960s
- Leonid Keldysh– theoretical physicist known for developing theKeldysh formalism
- Mstislav Keldysh– Soviet mathematician who worked as an engineer in theSoviet space program,among scientific circles of USSR Keldysh was known with epithet "the Chief Theoretician" in analogy with epithet "the Chief Designer" used forSergey Korolyov
- Leonid Khachiyan– Soviet-American mathematician and computer scientist famous for hisEllipsoid methodforlinear programming,Fulkerson Prize(1982)
- Vadim Knizhnik– physicist known for theKnizhnik–Zamolodchikov equations
- Igor Kurchatov– Soviet nuclear physicist who is known as the director of theSoviet atomic bomb project
- Anatoly Larkin– theoretical physicist, recognised as a leader in theory of condensed matter, and who was also a teacher of several generations of theorists
- Grigory Landsberg– Soviet physicist who worked in the fields ofopticsandspectroscopy.Together withLeonid Mandelstamhe co-discoverer inelastic combinatorial scattering of light, which known asRaman scattering
- Sergei Lebedev– inventedMESM(1950) andBESM(1953) mainframe computers
- Evgeny Lifshitz– physicist
- Robert Liptser– Russian-Israeli mathematician who made contributions to the theory and applications of stochastic processes
- Alexander Migdal– Russian-American, defined 2Dquantum gravity,[35]2D/3D visualization software and internet entrepreneur
- Viatcheslav Mukhanov– contributor to the theory ofcosmological inflation
- Sergey Nikolsky– mathematician
- Lev Okun– Soviettheoretical physicist,who made contributions to the theory of elementary particles
- Alexander Patashinski– physicist, who made contributions to quantum mechanics, statistical physics, condensed matter theory, high energy physics, general relativity, turbulence theory, theory of liquids and glasses
- Lev Pitaevskii– theoretical physicist, who made contributions to the theory ofquantum mechanics,electrodynamics,low-temperature physics,plasma physics,andcondensed matter physics
- Valery Pokrovsky– Soviet and Russian physicist. He is best known for his pioneering and fundamental contributions to the modern theory ofphase transitions
- Alexander Polyakov–quantum field theoryclassics,[36][37][38][39][40]Dirac'86[41]andLorentz'94 Medals
- Emmanuel Rashba– Soviet-American theoretical physicist known for theRashba effectand prediction of theElectric dipole spin resonance,[42]Lenin Prize
- Boris Rauschenbach–rocket scientistincontrol engineering,responsible for the first photographs of thefar side of the Moon(1959)
- Mikhail Shifman– non-perturbativeQCDclassics,[43][44]Sakurai Prize(1999),Lilienfeld Prize(2006)
- Georgiy L. Stenchikov– applied mathematician
- Andrey A. Varlamov– Italian physicist of Ukrainian origin, principal investigator at the Institute of Superconductors, Oxides and Other Innovative Materials and Devices (SPIN-CNR) in Rome
- Alexei Vasilievich Shubnikov– crystallographer and mathematician, who pioneered Russian crystallography and its application
- Rashid Sunyaev– author of theSunyaev-Zel'dovich effectand a model ofblack holes[45]
- Max Taitz– scientist, engineer, and one of the founders ofGromov Flight Research Institute
- Karen Ter-Martirosian– a theoretical physicist greatly contributed tohigh-energy physics
- Edward Trifonov– Russian-Israeli molecular biophysicist
- Misha Tsodyks– theoretical and computational neuroscientist
- Alexei Tsvelik– theoreticalcondensed matterphysicistworking on strongly correlated electron systems.
- Sergey Vavilov– physicist, who founded the Soviet school ofphysical optics,known by his works inluminescence,in 1934 he co-discovered theVavilov-Cherenkov effect,a discovery for whichPavel Cherenkovwas awarded a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1958
- Victor Veselago– put forward a theory[46]formetamaterialsof the 21st century in 1967
- Grigory Volovik– theoretical physicist, who specializes incondensed matter physics,he is known for the Volovik effect
- Vladimir Zakharov– mathematician and physicist, who is known for his contributions in nonlinear wave theory in plasmas, hydrodynamics, oceanology, geophysics, solid state physics, optics, and general relativity
- Alexander Zamolodchikov– quantum field theory classics[37][39][47]
- Alexei Zamolodchikov– physicist known for his contributions toquantum field theory,quantum gravityand the Liouvillestring theory
- Sergey Yablonsky– mathematician, one of the founders of the Soviet school ofmathematical cyberneticsanddiscrete mathematics
- Kirill Zamarayev- chemist
Cosmonauts
[edit]- Yuri Baturin– cosmonaut (1998 and 2001 missions), former head of national security
- Aleksandr Kaleri– cosmonaut, spent 609 days on theMirandISSspace stations
- Aleksandr Serebrov– cosmonaut, 373 days in outer space (four flights)
Political and business persons
[edit]- Alexander Abramov– founder ofEvraz Group,#137 on theForbeslist
- Serguei Beloussov– businessman, entrepreneur, investor and speaker, founder ofAcronis,executive chairman of the board and chief architect ofParallels, Inc.
- Aleksandr Frolov– CEO ofEvraz Group,#390 on theForbeslist
- Valentin Gapontsev–fiber lasertechnology pioneer, founder ofIPG Photonics
- Pavlo Klimkin–Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine[48]
- Alex Konanykhin– Entrepreneur, former banker, formerRussian oligarch,with political asylum in the United States
- Nikolay Kudryavtsev– rector of MIPT (1997–)
- Boris Saltykov– Russian Minister of Science and Technology (1991–1996)
- Natan Sharansky– IsraeliCabinetMinister (1996–2005), USCongressional Gold Medal(1986)
- Sergey Guriyev– Economist, former rector ofNew Economic School(2004–2013)
- Volodymyr Shkidchenko–Defense Minister of Ukraine(2003–2004), four-star general of the Army
- Nikolay Storonsky– Russian-British founding CEO of British fintech companyRevolut(2015–)
- Ratmir Timashev– American and Swiss businessman, entrepreneur, investor, co-founder and CEO ofVeeamandAelita Software Corporation,founder of ABRT Fund
- Arkady Volozh– Kazakhstan-born Israeli technology entrepreneur, computer scientist, investor, and philanthropist
- Dmitry Zelenin– governor ofTverskaya Oblast(2004–2011)
- Dmitri Dolgov– co-founder and CTO of theGoogle Self-Driving Car Project (Waymo)(2009–2021), then Co-CEO (2021–)[49][50]
- Boris Nadezhdin– liberal politician in Russia, was a candidate in the2024 presidential election
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- ^Parliament appoints Klimkin as Ukrainian foreign minister,Interfax-Ukraine(19 June 2014)
- ^Bloomberg Profile: Dmitri Dolgov(20 July 2023)
- ^Computer History Museum: Profile - Dmitri Dolgov(20 July 2023)
External links
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- Official website(in English)
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