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Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) is one of the leading aerospace universities of the Russian Federation. It dates back to the 1920s and took numerous names and forms through the Second World War, Space Race and Cold War. Increasingly becoming more international in focus, MAI became a National Research University in 2009. In September 2015 it launched a bachelors in aircraft construction where ...
Musa Manarov. Musa Khiramanovich Manarov ( Russian: Муса Хираманович Манаров; born 22 March 1951) is a former Soviet cosmonaut who spent 541 days in space. [1] He was a colonel in the Soviet Air Force and graduated from the Moscow Aviation Institute with an engineering qualification in 1974. Musa was selected as a ...
The 929th State Flight Test Center of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation named after V.P. Chkalov (929 GLITs MO RF) is a Russian aviation research and testing military institution. This is the main military aviation test institution of the Aerospace Forces and the Armed Forces of Russia. Here military aviation equipment and ...
Moscow Aviation Institute. MAI is one of the most popular universities in the field of aerospace training and in other high-tech industries. The University has its focus on the development of areas such as Aircraft, Space and Energy systems, IT, new materials and production technologies, the multifaceted use of aerospace and digital technologies.
Pavel Vinogradov inside the Destiny lab of the ISS. He was selected for the cosmonaut program on 3 March 1992 and spent the next two years in training. From October 1992 to February 1994, he completed generic space training at GCTC. From May 1994 to February 1995, he completed advanced test-cosmonaut training.
Aleksandr Bereznyak was born on 29 December 1912 in Boyarkino, Ozyorsky District, Moscow Oblast . He was employed in aviation industries since 1931. Bereznyak was a graduate of the Moscow Aviation Institute named after Ordzhonikidze (1938). He was an engineer in the experimental design bureau of V. F. Bolkhovitinov.
He is a professor of the Moscow Aviation Institute, where he chairs the institute's Operations of Launch Vehicles and Spacecraft department. [3] On 29 April 2011, Perminov was replaced with Vladimir Popovkin as the director of Roscosmos.
