National Research University of Electronic Technology

Key Highlights

• Founded on 9 December 1965 and located on its present campus since 1971
• Federal autonomous higher-education institution founded by the Russian Federation
• Received national research university status in 2010
• Operating university with active admissions at multiple higher-education levels in 2026

Student Life & Environment

Student life is organized around a compact university environment with student-led cultural, intellectual, scientific, and sporting activity. MIET’s official student-life page identifies artistic groups, sports clubs, a Council of Young Scientists, an intellectual-games club, youth leadership groups, and other student organizations. The student council works with the university’s extracurricular division and psychological service, helps new students adapt, and has an elected chair who sits on the University Council. Recurring activities described by the university include Freshman Day, Dormitory Day, department celebrations, exhibitions, competitions, concerts, and events marking MIET’s December anniversary. The English site also identifies a sports complex and concert hall. Because this page does not give a current organization-by-organization directory, applicants should confirm which clubs and facilities will operate during their intended year. University housing is available but should not be treated as automatic. MIET’s August 2026 arrival instructions applied to bachelor’s entrants who had already been allocated a place in the student residential campus during admissions. Those students were required to register in advance for the September move-in period and follow the residence rules. Prospective students should request housing during the applicable admissions process and obtain current room, eligibility, and payment information before making plans.

Location & Surroundings

MIET’s main address is Shokin Square 1 in Zelenograd, which is administratively part of Moscow. The university gives the same address as its legal and physical location and lists several educational buildings on the site. This places students in a district historically developed around electronics rather than in central Moscow. The university describes Zelenograd as having been founded in 1958 as a center of the Soviet electronics industry. It reports that the district is about 35 kilometers northwest of central Moscow and approximately 15 kilometers from Sheremetyevo International Airport. Forested areas are a visible feature of the planned district, while the local technology and manufacturing base gives the setting a strong connection to MIET’s electronics focus. Applicants should plan for the practical distinction between living in Zelenograd and studying in central Moscow. Access to the larger metropolitan area is an advantage, but commuting time and transport connections should be checked for the intended residence. The official location information supports a Zelenograd campus; it should not be presented simply as a central-Moscow campus.

Costs & Career Outcomes

MIET publishes official program-level tuition orders rather than one university-wide price. For 2026/27, its paid-services page lists an order covering first-semester charges for bachelor’s, specialist, and master’s programs in full-time and part-time formats, plus a separate postgraduate tuition order. Charges therefore depend on the exact program and study format. Applicants should use the figure in the relevant 2026/27 order, confirm whether it is a semester or annual amount, and ask whether later-semester charges can change. No database tuition value is supplied for this record, so no single numeric fee is presented here. Housing should be budgeted separately. The university’s international preparatory-course page says that updated dormitory, medical-insurance, and government-fee information is provided during correspondence. MIET’s 2026 residence instructions also show that housing depends on receiving an allocation during admissions. Students should request a written cost schedule covering tuition, residence, insurance, document processing, and daily living expenses before accepting an offer. MIET’s technical curriculum, research projects, innovation activity, and location within Zelenograd’s electronics environment may offer useful links to applied work. The university also identifies high-technology partner companies and encourages participation in research and conferences. However, the reviewed official sources do not provide current, independently verified graduate employment rates, salary figures, or employer outcomes. Prospective students should ask the relevant institute about internships, laboratory placements, recent graduate destinations, and any restrictions affecting international students.