781 (Continued) 
the area of electrical engineering, but also branches out into other phases 
of science, such as aerodynamics, mechanical engineering, and physics. A 
considerable amount of work is conducted in the area of physics, as opposed 
to pure electrical engineering. 
The Institute offers courses in a wide variety of fields, including 
radio engineering, design and production of radio equipment, dielectrics 
and semiconductors, electric measuring technology, automation and remote 
control, industrial electronics, electrical engineering, electric power 
stations, machine building, machine tool, and mathematical machines and 
computers. 
782 
Name: Novosibirsk Electrical Engineering Institute of Communications 
(Novosibirskiy elektrotekhnicheskiy institut svyazi) 
Address: Novosibirsk, ulitsa Kirova, 58 
Director: N. V. Naumov, Docent (1961) 
Deputy Director: V. G. Bosenko, Decent (1961) 
Administrative Affiliation: Ministry of Communications, U.S.S.R. (1960) 
Selected Staff Members: 
I. A. Chaplinskiy, Docent 
Yu. E. Garin, Candidate, Dean 
Ne. M. Nemchenko, Docent 
A. F. Plonskiy, Docent, Head of Laboratory for Transmission 
Equipment 
N. S. Rukin, Docent, Head of Chair 
B. A. Shvarts, Docent, Head of Laboratory for Radiobroadcasting 
and Acoustics 
I. M. Vilenskiy, Candidiate, Head of Chair of Antennas and Radio- 
Wave Propagation 
A. G Zyuko, Docent, Head of Chair of Radio-Receiving Equipment 
Description: 
This institute opened for the 1953-1954 school year with an 
initial enrollment of more than 300 students. By 1958, at least five 
research laboratories had been established. Equipment under development 
included an electronic telegraph apparatus and a TV-synchronizing generator 
using semiconductors and ferrites. Research was under way on the self- 
modulation of powerful radiowaves in the ionosphere. A Uchenyye Zapiski 
appears each month. 
