kazan federal university: top 5-100 (17.10.2014)
DESCRIPTION
Presentation of KFU for Project "TOP 5-100" on competitiveness enhancement of leading russian universities among global research and education at Saint Petersburg, 17th of October, 2014. Covered topics: famous people at KFU; research priority areas; dynamics in QS World University rankings; university foucs for 2020; target indicators; development model; The Open Lab; Centers of Excellence; funds allocation for priority areas; infrastructure; invited researchers; publications and citation index in Scopus and Web of Science; recruitement of international students; strategy for international students recruitment; cooperation with world leading companies; major challenges; goals for 2015-2016; world-class laboratories; joint degree programs; international accreditation of academic programs.TRANSCRIPT
Two most famous Russians Seven Nobel Prize winners Over 40, 000 students and 1330 PhD students 419 academic programs for Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s
Degree and PhD studies More than 3, 000 faculty members, including 2, 171 PhD
holders 19 Institutes, 2 Faculties, 30 Divisions, 292 Departments and
3 Higher Schools
Kazan Federal University at a glance
4 RESEARCH PRIORITY AREAS:Biomedicine and PharmaceuticsOil production, oil refining and petrochemistry
Advanced materialsInfo-communication and space technologies
Dynamics in QS World University rankings
3
BRICS ranking 69
Among Russian universities
12
Among Federal universities 1
World ranking position
551-600
Among Russian universities 13
Among Federal universities 1
601-650551-600 69
Subject ranking among Russian universities
Electrical and Electronic Engineering 4
Medicine 2
Biology 4
Chemistry 3
Earth and Marine Sciences 4
Mathematics 5
Improved position in National ranking (Interfax)
4
Overall rankingIn 2014 the University improved its ranking position and became 11th among Russian and 1st among federal universities
Category Rankings
Internationalization
13-14
5
Brand
19-22
8
Innovations and entrepreneurship
35-36
5
University focus for 2020
5
100 invited world-class researchers 2013: 2 2014: 50
150 new positions for postdocs2013: 2 2014: 103
5000 publications in Scopus and WoS per year2013: 824 2014: 1200
50% of academic staff with international experience2013: 10% 2014: 15%
100 world-class research laboratories2013: 5 2014: 43
250 degree programs with international partners 2013: 6 2014: 20
15% of international students 2013: 3,4% 2014: 7,8%
16 Centers of Excellence2013: 1 2014: 17
6
Target indicators
Amount of R&D revenues , bln of rubles
Share of academic staff with international experience in world-class universities and academic centers, %
Share of graduate and PhD students in the total number of students, %
Share of revenues from non-budgetary sources as percent of total revenues , %
Average USE scores of students (full-time studies, state-funded payment), score
Share of international students on major academic programs, %
Average citation index in Web of Science and Scopus databases per faculty (for 5 years), %
Number of articles in Web of Science and Scopus databases per faculty (for 3 years), items
Position in QS rankings, position
Average citation index in Web of Science and Scopus databases per faculty (for 5 years), items
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2013 г. 2014 г. 2020г.
600
0,5
Development Model
7
Centers of excellence
8 Open lab Centers based on Science Incubator Technology
43 world-class Open
Labs
14 Biomedicine
9 Advanced materials
4 Oil production, oil refining
Space technologies
10 Info-communicat
ion technologies
4 centers in cooperation with internationally recognized
scholars
5 centers in cooperation with international
companies
Open Lab
8
Invited world-class scholar
pursuing unique research within
priority area
Indepen-dent
budget World-class research facilities,
Center for Shared
Facilities
Postdocs
PhD and graduate students
Friendly multicultural and ethno-
confessional environment
Accommo-dation
First stage 2010-2014
Second stage 2014-2016
Centers of Excellence
Biomedicine and pharmaceutics1. Genomics, proteomics and biotechnologies (Prof. M. Yusupov,
h-index 21)2. Pharmaceutics (Prof. N. Zefirov, h- index 29; Prof. K. Balakin,
h-index 21; Pfizer, Institute of Human Stem Cells)3. Regenerative and translational medicine (Prof. Y. Hayashizaki,
h-index 71)4. Neurobiology (Prof. R. Khazipov h-index 35)
Info-communication technologies5. Autonomous systems and intellectual technologies (Cisco, HP,
Android Technics, National Instrument)6. Computation technologies (Prof. S. Grinshpun, h-index 37)7. Visualization, interface, digital media, game industry (DigiPen,
Epic Technologies, Unity 3D, Microsoft, Samsung)8. Fundamental Informatics
Readiness stage
9
Space Technologies1. Center of astrophysics and cosmology (Prof. A. Starobinsky, h-index 60)2. Center for studies of near space and space technologies (Prof. A. Kosovichev,
h-index 39)
Oil production, oil refining and petrochemistry3. Oil and gas reservoir modeling (Prof. A. Immenhauser, h-index 22)4. Underground processing of high viscosity oil and natural bitumen (Prof. S.
Veryovkin, h-index 30)5. Study of complex collectors and hydrocarbon reserves (Prof. M. Winklhofer,
h-index 22)6. Petrochemistry and catalysis (Prof. M. Koch, h-index 25)
Advanced Materials7. Center of quantum technologies (Prof. R. Grimm, h-index 42, Prof. K. Kono K,
h-index 24)8. International Center of Magnetic Resonance (Prof. R. Sagdeev, h-index 24;
Prof. H. Alloul, h-index 26)
Interdisciplinary area1. Center for archaeometry
Readiness stage
Centers of Excellence
1010
Funds allocation for priority areas
11
Oil production, oil refining and
petrochemistry
Advanced materials
IT and communication
technologies
Biomedicine and pharmaceutics
Program for Competitive Growth (PCG)1192 mln. rbl.
Development Program (DP)
4131 mln.rbl.
Total – 1304 mln.rbl.
Total – 466 mln.rbl. Total – 2469 mln.rbl.
PCG – 373 mln.rbl.DP – 948 mln.rbl.
PCG – 145 mln.rbl.DP – 984 mln.rbl.
PCG – 63 mln.rbl.DP – 403 mln.rbl.
PCG – 455 mln.rbl.DP – 751 mln.rbl.
Complementary areas
«PHARMA – 2020»893 mln.rbl.
PCG – 156 mln.rbl.
DP – 1145 mln.rbl
Federal Program «Research and Innovations» 300 mln.rbl.
Federal Program «Research and Innovations» 300 mln.rbl.
140 mln.rbl.
160 mln.rbl.
220 Governmental Order210 mln.rbl.
218 Governmental Order
1155 mln.rbl
35 mln.rbl.1120 mln.rbl.
Sponsors:OJSC Tatneft 100 mln.rbl.OJSC «TAIF» 300 mln.rbl.
Total – 2841 mln.rbl.
Total for 4 Priority areas
7080 mln.rbl.
12
Current infrastructure development projects with business support
1. New lab campus of Alexander Butlerov Institute of ChemistryProject budget: 350 mln rbl Partner: «TAIF» Ltd.Total area: 7500 м2 Number of labs: 38Research area: Composites and Polymers , synthesis of analytical
reagents and new medicines
2. New lab campus of the Institute of Geology and Petroleum TechnologiesProject budget : 109 mln rbl. Partner: «Tatneft» Ltd.Total area: 1633 м2 Number of labs: 10Research area: unconventional collectors and hydrocarbons ,
in-situ combustion
3. Petrochemical catalyst-making plantProject budget : 500 mln rbl. Partner: “Nizhnekamskneftekhim” Ltd.Total area: 7200 м2 Production capacity: 2 400 kilotons per annum
Production: basic catalysts for the synthesis of monomers (isobutylene). 100% supply of “Nizhnekamskneftekhim’s by catalysts previously purchased abroad.
Invited researchers
13
2014 target value – 40 2014 achieved value – 52
Info-communication and space technologies
Total number
Researcherh-index
14
Odintsov S. 62Starobinsky А. 60
Nojiri S. 56
Gilfanov М. 40
Kosovichev А. 39
Ambainis A. 33
Kurtanidze О. 30
Grinshpun S. 29
Matas J. 27
Hromkovic J. 25
Volkov М. 19
Eliseev А. 19
Susstrunk S. 17
Fabrika S. 15
Advanced materials Total
numberResearcher h-index
9
Valiev R. 73
Volovik G. 45
Grimm R. 41
Gabitov I. 34
Tanaka K. 31
Kono K. 24
Eremin I. 24
Varnek A. 24
Vinogradov A. 23
Oil production, oil refining and petrochemistry
Total number
Researcher h-index
9
Veryovkin S. 30
Koch М. 25
Immenhauser A. 22
Winklhofer M. 22
Andreev A. 20
Babadagli T. 17
Emeliyanenko V. 16
Fabian K. 16
Oberhensli H. 15
Biomedicine and pharmaceuticsTotal
numberResearcher h-index
20
Hayashizaki J.Lvov Yu. Preissner K.Khazipov R. Zefirov N.Aragones J.Krause J.Rozov A.Giniatullin R. Boisvert W.Yusupov М.Erokhin V. Serebriisky I.Khalilov I.Gabibov A. Litvinov R. Nikolsky E.Astsaturov I. Kiselyov S. Govorun V.
7155493529282524242121201918171717151515
TOTAL NUMBER CITATION INDEX
3rd quarter
Publications and citation index in Scopus и WoS
14
3rd quarter
Recruitment of international students
15
Number of international students (non-CIS countries)
2014 target value – 330 2014 achieved value – 380
International students in total number of students, %
2014 target value – 3,4% 2014 achieved value– 7,8%
Dynamics of international student numbers , 2009-2015
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
216323 380
676
820
1800
88 120 138 190276
380
International students (total)
International students (non-CIS countries)
Strategy for international students recruitment
16
• Implementing Agreement with Rossotrudnichestvo;• Conducting off-site entrance examinations in CIS
counties (2014: 111 budget students, 392 contract students);
• Strengthening cooperation with recruiting agencies (29 companies);
• Establishing direct links with secondary schools abroad, involving assignment of Russian language teachers from KFU;
• Spreading information in international mass-media and on-line educational portals (China, Cyprus and India);
• Participating in international education fairs (2014 – 19 fairs, including 11 in non-CIS countries, 8 in CIS countries)
Strategy for international students recruitment
17
Increasing the number of academic programs in English (12 programs):
Launching Grant program for international students in KFU priority areas
• Medicine (Specialist’s Degree – 6 programs)• Law (Master’s Degree – 2 programs), • Philology (Master’s Degree – 2 programs) • Chemistry (Master’s Degree – 1 program) • Management (Master’s Degree – 1 program)
Results for 2014-2015:Specialist’s Degree and Master’s Degree – 70 grantsPhD studies – 46 grants
Cooperation with world leading companies
18
2014 target value – 4 2014 achieved value – 10
Long-term cooperationLong-term cooperation
Agreements of 2013 -2014 Agreements of 2013 -2014
International Academic Council evaluation of KFU Roadmap implementation ( October 25, 2013)
performed more attention required 19
Areas for assessment a.Competitive
ness
b.Feasibility
c.Resource
endowment
1. Forecasting. Leadership in educational and research activities: roadmap compliance with world-class research and technological trends.
2. Human resources. Attracting and fostering world-class academic staff.
3. Marketing. World-wide KFU brand promotion, increasing competitiveness of KFU academic programs and research, attraction of talented students.
4. Structural changes. Administrative reform and changes in University management.
5. Resources concentration. Focus on priority areas, phasing out non-efficient divisions.
6. Other initiatives. Reforms in the sphere of education, R&D, infrastructure, etc.: supplementary initiatives enhancing international competitiveness.
Implementing recommendations
20
Feasibility
Human resourcesIn 2014 more than 100 post-docs and about 50 leading Russian and international researchers (24 having very high level of science citation indexes) were recruited
Structural change Recently KFU organizational structure has undergone significant changes in order to adapt the management system for the effective implementation of the Program for Competitive Growth. There were set up: International Academic Council, PCG Directorate, Project Office; Recruiting Office; Sociological service; Publication support office; Marketing center; University brand
building office; International student and staff support service
Resource endowment
On June 9, 2014 the President of Tatarstan R.N.Minnikhanov signed the law «On government support to Kazan Federal University academic development» (№48-ЗРТ). Major support to KFU and amounts of co-financing allocated from Republic budget are presented in the Draft of the Republic State Program. Estimated funds of the State Program for the implementation of KFU PCG activity will amount up to 5 155.6 mln rbl by 2020.
Major challenges in PCG implementation
Complicated procedure for launching new fields of training
Restrictions in establishing subsidiary academic and research subdivisions
Tax barriers for public-private partnerships and cooperation with companies
21
Goals for 2015 -2016
1. Unique scope of research within priority areas1. Unique scope of research within priority areas
2. Revision of the peer-reviewed group of universities; benchmarking analysis and best practices implementation 2. Revision of the peer-reviewed group of universities; benchmarking analysis and best practices implementation
3. Transfer to Key Account Management3. Transfer to Key Account Management
4. Visibility enhancement in international academic arena 4. Visibility enhancement in international academic arena
- redesigning English version of KFU web-site and its filling with science-driven content;- developing KFU integrated communication strategy;- active web-marketing, incl. social networks and blogs (YouTube, Vimeo, Slideshare,
LinkedIn, Facebook, Google+); - using search engines (SEO) and other tools;- expanding geography of participation in major international scientific events and
educational fairs.
- redesigning English version of KFU web-site and its filling with science-driven content;- developing KFU integrated communication strategy;- active web-marketing, incl. social networks and blogs (YouTube, Vimeo, Slideshare,
LinkedIn, Facebook, Google+); - using search engines (SEO) and other tools;- expanding geography of participation in major international scientific events and
educational fairs.
22
23
Consulting
Development and implementation of Program for Competitive Growth
Support of Program for Competitive Growth implementation
Sharing best practices through 5-100 networking
Strategy development for social and economic cluster
Audit of education and research
Training in scientometrics
.
24
Annexes
Biomedicine and pharmaceutics (18 units)
Research units Training units
1.Neurobiology2.Bionanotechnologies3.Combinatorial chemistry and neurobiology 4.Microbial biotechnologies 5.Molecular and biochemical bases of
pathogenesis and therapy of tumor diseases 6.Palaeoanthropology and palaeogenetics7.Re-programming somatic cells 8.Extreme biology9.Neuropharmacology 10.Omics technologies11.Pathogenesis markers12.Gene and cell technologies 13.Structural biology14.Protein and cell interrelations
1. Academic center of biomedical microscopy 2. Academic museum of anatomy 3. Phantom class for training dentists 4. Simulation center
World-class laboratories in priority areas
25
World-class laboratories in priority areas
Oil extraction, oil refining and petrochemistry (6 units)
Research laboratories Academic laboratories1. Palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology and palaeomagnetism 2. X-ray computer tomography3. In-situ combustion4. Studies of non-conventional oil and gas collectors
1. Soil mechanics 2. 3D-geocenter
26
World-class laboratories in priority areas
Advanced materials (16 units)Research laboratories Academic laboratories
1. New materials for quantum technologies2. Quantum gases and quantum liquids3. Spintronic technologies4. NMR-structure5. Magnetic superfluidity and nonlinear magnetic resonance6. EPR in biomedicine7. Biofunctional chemistry 8. Chemoinformatics and molecular modeling 9. Polymer composites
Training in General Physics: 1. Mechanics2. Thermodynamics and molecular physics 3. Electricity and magnetism 4. Optics5. Atomic physics6. Nuclear physics 7. Special training
27
World-class laboratories in priority areas
Info-communication technologies (28 units)Research units Academic units
1.Quantum informatics, project Classical and quantum informatics2.Center Theory of computability and applied algebra3.Computational technologies and computer modeling 4.Search systems 5.Autonomous robotical systems6.Quantitative linguistics7.Android robotics8.Innovations and media-communications9.3D imaging10.Information technologies and non-destructive methods of cultural heritage studies
1. GDC Workplace Lab2. GDC Software testing3. GDC Java Lab4. GDC Retail Lab5. GDC Infrastructure Services Lab6. Information technologies in medicine 7. Digital-laboratory “SmartHead”8. Samsung Android Lab9. Digital Media Lab10. JetBrains Lab11.IOS12.FlatStack13.BARS Group14.Vekstor15.CryptoLab16.Organization of corporate services and strategic outsourcing 17. Machine understanding18.Non-Conforming Programming Languages Lab
28
World-class laboratories in priority areas
Space technologies (12 units)Research laboratories Academic laboratories
1. Cosmology2. X-ray astronomy3. Study of quick-changing Universe processes4. Study of near space and space technologies5. Microwave frequency simulation and radio-telecommunications6. Space geodesy
1. Electron geodesy2. Observational astronomy3. Statistical radiophysics and signal processing4. Radiotelecommunications and information transmission systems5. Technical means of information security 6. Computer-aided design system in high frequency/microwave frequency ranges (KFU – Agilent Technologies).
29
Developing laboratories
Biomedicine and Pharmaceutics (3 units)1.Electronic synapse2.Kinetic neurorehabilitation 3.Healthy nutrition
Oil production, oil refining and petrochemistry (11 units)1.Stratigraphy of oil bearing reservoirs2.Catalytic aquathermolysis 3.Geomaterials phase analysis4.Oil and gas lithology 5.Model installations for heavy oil and natural bitumen preparation and
refining, research laboratory of polymer-bitumen organic binders development6.New catalysts for petrochemistry7.Geoenvironment simulation8.Hydrogeochemical laboratory 9.Non-valent interactions and folding 10.Technology of extraction, transportation and refining of heavy oil11.Biocontrol
30
Developing laboratories
Advanced materials (13 units)1.Mössbauer optics 2.Dielectric spectroscopy of complicated systems3.X-ray structural studies4.Unconventional superconductivity and magnetism5.Functional programming materials of photonics for biomedical and info-
communicative applications6.Plasmon microscopy7.Thermoanalysis and material science 8.Physics and mechanics of multiphase environment9.Archeotechnologies and archeological material science10. DNA-sensors 11.Advanced materials development and research 12.Physics of advanced materials strength13.Study environment 21+
Info-communication and space technologies (1 units)
1.Algorithmic methods, algebra and logic
32
Research: focus on priority areas World-class research in priority areas Number of highly cited scientists (CI WoS >1000), pers.
Positioning in international academic environment Internationalization, quality Number of international students
(non-CIS countries), pers.
Development of partnerships with employers Relations with global corporations, demand on the global labor market
Position in QS ranking by the criteria of Employer reputation,
position
Modernization of Information systems World-wide visibility Position in Webometrics ranking, position
Development of human resources, including managers and faculty Personnel competence, internationalization Academic and research staff with
PhD, %
Balancing student numbers Internationalization, quality Masters’ and PhD students, %
Development of Technology Transfer center, R&D offices Involvement into global innovation cooperation Number of foreign patents, units.
Advanced facilities for research and education Global standards of research equipment and workplaces
Number of world-class laboratories, units.
Economic and financial model Diversification and sustainable revenue growthVolume of the budget revenue part
of the University, bln.rub.
Management and organizational changes Optimization of organizational structure and management system Senior manages with international
experience, %
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Target model element Target KPI 2013 2014 2020
Target model
Joint degree programs
Priority area Program Partner University
Biomedicine and pharmaceutics
Biotechnology (Master’s Degree) Institute of Organic Synthesis, Moscow and Biotechnological Center, Saransk
Bioinformatics (Master’s Degree) University of Strasbourg, FranceGenetics and evolutionary biology (PhD studies) Hiroshima University, Japan
Cell biology (Master’s Degree) Okayama University, JapanNeurobiology (Master’s Degree) University of Turku, Finland and INMED, FranceCell biology (Master’s Degree) University of Giessen, Germany
Advanced materials
Quantum technologies (Master’s Degree) University of Innsbruck, AustriaGravitation, astrophysics and
Cosmology (PhD studies)Nagoya University, Japan
Functional materials (PhD studies) University of Augsburg, GermanyJoint PhD degree on electron paramagnetic
resonance(PhD studies)
University of Antwerp, Belgium
Organic chemistry (PhD studies) RIKEN, JapanAnalytical chemistry (PhD studies) Comenius University, Slovak Republic
Chemistry of supramolecular nano and bio-systems (Master’s Degree)
University of Strasbourg, France
Oil production, oil refining and petrochemistry
Oil and gas reserves modeling (Master’s Degree) École Nationale Supérieure de Géologie Université de Lorraine (Nancy, France)
Oil geology (Master’s Degree) University of Alberta (Edmonton, Canada)Info-
communication and space
technologies
Software Engineering (Master’s Degree) Lappeenranta University, FinlandAccessible Computer Science (Master’s Degree) Czech Technical University, Prague
Accessible Computer Science (PhD studies) Czech Technical University, Prague
Social sciences and humanities
Language in professional communication (Chinese language)
(Master’s Degree)
Hunan Normal University, China
Production management (Master’s Degree) Lappeenranta University of Technology, FinlandSustainable development management of non-
urbanized territories (Master’s Degree)Birmingham City University, Great Britain
Land relations (Master’s Degree) Birmingham City University, Great BritainPhilology. Russian as a foreign language (Master’s
Degree)Hunan Normal University, China 33
International accreditation of academic programs
34
European Association for Quality Assurance in Higher Education (ENQA) and European Quality Assurance Register (EQAR):
01.04.02 Physics, Physics of condensed matter;03.04.03 Radiophysics, Physics of magnetic phenomena;04.04.01 Chemistry, Chemoinformatics and molecular modeling; 06.04.01 Biology, Neurobiology;38.04.02 Management, General and strategic management; 38.04.01 Economics, Regional economics and territorial management
Association of MBA's (AMBA), London:
MBA program
35
Marat Safiullin – manager of the project«5 Top 100», Vice-Rector for Economic and Strategic Development;
Project team
Danis Nurgaliev – head of the priority research direction «Oil extraction, procession and petrochemistry», Vice-Rector for Research; Andrey Kiiasov – head of the priority research direction «Biomedicine and Pharmaceutics», Director of the Institute of Fundamental Medicine and BiologyDmitry Tayursky – head of the priority research direction «Advanced Materials», Deputy Director of the Institute of Physics;
Ayrat Khasyanov – head of the priority research direction «Info-communication and space technologies», Director of the Higher School of Information Technologies and Information Systems;
Elena Smolnikova – supervisor of the project«5 Top 100», Deputy Director of the Center for Prospective Development; Vladimir Bulat – consulting leader of PricewaterhouseCoopers
Ilshat Gafurov – Rector, head of the Program for Competitive Growth Direction;
THANK YOU FOR ATTENTION!36