Navy Shipbuilding and Arms Research Institute

• since September 3, 1932 - Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding (NIIVK),
• from December 22, 1945 - Central Scientific Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding (Central Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding).
• since 1992 - 1st Central Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of Russia (Central Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation (shipbuilding of the Navy)
• from March 1, 2010 - the 3rd branch of the Naval Research Center of the Navy "Naval Academy"
• Since March 15, 2012 - Research Institute of Shipbuilding and Arms of the Navy Navy Scientific Center of the Navy "Naval Academy".

The Research Institute of Shipbuilding and Weapons of the Navy Navy Research Center of the Navy "Naval Academy" is the successor to the Scientific Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding (NIIIVK), which was created in accordance with the order of the Head of the Naval Forces of the Red Army on September 3, 1932 . The Institute was created together with other institutes of the Naval Forces of the Red Army - the Artillery Research Marine Institute (ANIMI) and the Mine and Torpedo Research Institute (NIMTI). which, as a result of a series of reorganizations, were merged on the basis of the Institute of Shipbuilding into a single 1st Central Scientific Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of Russia.

The Institute was formed on the basis of the Experimental Basin and the shipbuilding section of the Navy Scientific and Technical Committee. On October 13, 1930, in the newspaper Izvestia , the head of the Experimental Basin N.V. Alyakrinsky and the employee of the basin, Yu. V. Krivtsov (later deputy director of the Institute) published an article “On the issue of research work in shipbuilding”, which served as a justification for the need the establishment of a research institute of shipbuilding. ^[2] On April 28, 1931, the Revolutionary Military Council decided to establish the Scientific Institute of Military Shipbuilding (NIVK). The flagship engineer of the 2nd rank N.V. Alyakrinsky was appointed the first chief of the Scientific Institute of Naval Shipbuilding. ^[3]

In 1938, the Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding was transferred to the People's Commissariat of the shipbuilding industry . On the basis of the Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding, the following were formed: Central Research Institute-45 (later renamed the Central Scientific Research Institute named after Academician A.N. Krylov, now the Krylov State Scientific Center ). In the same year, the Scientific and Technical Committee (NTC Navy) was created at the Navy, which retained almost all the functions of the NIIVK in the prewar and war years.

December 22, 1945 the institute was recreated. In the post-war period, the Central Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding (TsNIIVK) was tasked with creating an ocean nuclear missile fleet.

In 1948, to solve the problems of creating marine ballistic, cruise and anti-aircraft missiles, the Scientific Research Institute of Jet Weapons was created - 4 Navy Research Institute. In 1957, ANIMI entered its composition as an anti-aircraft artillery branch. In 1960, 4 research institutes of the Navy, its anti-aircraft artillery branch and NIMTI were merged into a single scientific research institute of weapons of the navy, renamed in 1965 the 28th research institute of the navy.

In the 70s of the XX century, with the direct participation of the Central Scientific Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding, three generations of nuclear submarines , aircraft carriers , heavy nuclear missile cruisers , large anti-submarine ships , landing ships and others were created.

In 1992, TsNIIVK was renamed the 1st Central Scientific Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of Russia; from January 1, 1999, the 28th Navy Arms Institute was included in it.

Since 1994, the institute has opened a new area of ​​activity for the scientific support of the export of naval equipment.

March 1, 2010 the 1st Central Scientific Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of Russia was renamed the 3rd branch of the Naval Research Center of the Navy "Naval Academy".

Since March 15, 2012 it became known as the Research Institute of Shipbuilding and Armament of the Navy VUNC Navy "Naval Academy".

• two orders of Lenin
• Order of the October Revolution
• Order of the Red Banner
• Order of the Red Banner of Labor

• 1932-1937 - 2nd-level flagship engineer N.V. Alyakrinsky
• 1937 - 1st level military engineer K.L. Grigaitis
• 1938 - Engineer-Captain 2nd rank I.V. Kharitonov.
• 1945-1950 - Engineer Rear Admiral N.V. Alekseev
• 1950-1969 - engineer and vice admiral L.A. Korshunov
• 1969-1983 - Vice Admiral V.N. Burov
• 1983-1992 - Vice Admiral M.M. Budaev
• 1992-2006 - Rear Admiral I.G. Zakharov
• 2006-2007 - captain of the 1st rank L. N. Yashenkin
• 2007—2015 - Captain 1 rank A. V. Arkhipov
• 2016 - 2019 - Admiral N.M. Maksimov
• 2019 - until now - captain of the 1st rank Tretyakov Oleg Vladimirovich

• Balkashin, Anatoly Ivanovich (1885-1954) - scientist in the field of ship design, Doctor of Technical Sciences, professor, engineer-rear admiral.
• Vasiliev, Boris Fedorovich (1917-1996) - shipbuilding engineer, captain of the 1st rank, creator of nuclear submarines of the Russian Navy.
• Godzevich, Boris Eleazarovich (1903-1944) - Soviet scientist, head of the emergency rescue department (formerly EPRON) of the Black Sea Fleet during the Great Patriotic War.
• Dorofeev, Ivan Dmitrievich (1916-1987) - Soviet scientist in the field of design, creation and operation of nuclear power plants of submarines, professor, doctor of technical sciences, Lenin Prize laureate, engineer-rear admiral.
• Zamyshlyaev, Barrikad Vyacheslavovich (1925-2007) - scientist in the field of nuclear explosion physics and natural and man-made safety problems, doctor of technical sciences, professor, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, lieutenant general.
• Krylov, Alexei Nikolaevich (1863-1945) - shipbuilder, specialist in the field of mechanics, mathematician, academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences, Hero of Socialist Labor.
• Lunin, Nikolai Alexandrovich (1907-1970) - submarine commander, rear admiral, Hero of the Soviet Union.
• Lyakhov, Grigory Dmitrievich - Deputy Head of the Research Institute of Military Shipbuilding, flagship engineer of the 3rd rank (1936).
• Pershin, Viktor Ivanovich (1902-1968) - Soviet engineer, rear admiral, director of the Central Research Institute named after Academician A.N. Krylov.
• Solomenko, Nikolai Stepanovich (1923-1995) - Soviet mechanic scientist in the field of mechanics of deformable bodies and structural mechanics of the ship, Honored Worker of Science and Technology of the RSFSR, academician of the USSR Academy of Sciences, academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, USSR State Prize laureate, rear admiral engineer.
• Tomashevsky, Vladislav Trofimovich (born 1929) - scientist in the field of military shipbuilding, Doctor of Technical Sciences, professor, founder of the scientific school "Actual problems of the development of shipbuilding"
• Filonovich, Rostislav Dmitrievich (1926-2012) - Head of the Main Directorate of Shipbuilding of the Navy, Candidate of Technical Sciences, Lenin Prize Laureate, Vice Admiral.
• Chetvertakov, Mikhail Mikhailovich (1917-1994) - shipbuilding engineer, doctor of technical sciences, professor, Lenin Prize laureate, participant of the Great Patriotic War, captain of the 1st rank.
• Shlemov, Fedor Stepanovich (1914-2002) - a scientist in the field of strength and combat protection of ships, Honored Worker of Science and Technology of the Russian Federation .

• 3 branch of VUNTs Navy "Naval Academy" (inaccessible link)
• Arkhipov A.V. At the forefront of military shipbuilding. National defense. Number 12 December 2012
• Research Institute of the Navy of the USSR (inaccessible link)
• 1 Central Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation (military shipbuilding) (St. Petersburg)
• Intersectoral scientific and practical conference Naval shipbuilding in the XXI century: state, problems, prospects (VOKOR - 2012) (inaccessible link)