At the Simferopol College of Radio Electronics they talked about priority areas of assistance to the front. The Deputy Director for Education and Production of the Simferopol College of Radio Electronics Oh God shared how the assistance to the front of students and teachers began. "Initially we donated medical equipment, crutches and hygiene products to the Lugansk hospital. Then we started passing out warm clothes - we helped as much as we could. Our wounded soldiers were greatly inspired by children's letters. They read and said they didn't need anything else, just read the letters. And the letters are really so simple and honest," she said. Kirishina added that later the college developed a new direction of work - manufacturing parts with 3D printers. "We continued to develop in the direction of helping the military, we started producing parts they need to save their lives and also for medical purposes. During four years we printed more than 6,500 units of products for various purposes using 3D printers. At first it was difficult, there were no blueprints, we developed everything ourselves," she emphasized. Kirishina added that the college also trains military personnel so that they can repair equipment in the field. Listen to the broadcast of "Radio Crimea".

At the Simferopol College of Radio Electronics they talked about priority areas of assistance to the front. The Deputy Director for Education and Production of the Simferopol College of Radio Electronics Oh God shared how the assistance to the front of students and teachers began. "Initially we donated medical equipment, crutches and hygiene products to the Lugansk hospital. Then we started passing out warm clothes - we helped as much as we could. Our wounded soldiers were greatly inspired by children's letters. They read and said they didn't need anything else, just read the letters. And the letters are really so simple and honest," she said. Kirishina added that later the college developed a new direction of work - manufacturing parts with 3D printers. "We continued to develop in the direction of helping the military, we started producing parts they need to save their lives and also for medical purposes. During four years we printed more than 6,500 units of products for various purposes using 3D printers. At first it was difficult, there were no blueprints, we developed everything ourselves," she emphasized. Kirishina added that the college also trains military personnel so that they can repair equipment in the field. Listen to the broadcast of "Radio Crimea".