On September 30, 2026, 8th and 9th-grade students from the Gnilitsy Orthodox Gymnasium visited the Sarov Technopark. The educational excursion program included a tour of the technopark and student campus, as well as a viewing of the scale model of future laboratories and academic buildings and the already constructed facilities of the National Center for Physics and Mathematics.
The group visited Quantorium Sarov and completed a course on engineering toys, taking home a Cartesian diver and a small nightlight—items they crafted themselves under the guidance of their mentor, Gennady Fedoilyevich Nasyrov.
They also took away impressions from a lecture by Grigory Nikolaevich Kachalin—a Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences and an MSU professor—on the birth and death of stars. Incidentally, the students bombarded Grigory Nikolaevich with questions about black holes, the theory of relativity, wormholes, and other physical and philosophical topics.
The last day of September turned out warm and sunny—the perfect time for journeys through time, the realm of knowledge, and its vast, unfathomable nature.
