A modern science park will be established in the Lviv region on the campus of the relocated Donetsk National Technical University
Plans are underway to create a modern science park in the Lviv region, with the relocated Donetsk National Technical University (DonNTU) serving as its centerpiece. The project calls for the development of an innovation ecosystem, state-of-the-art laboratories, research centers, and housing for researchers.
According to Kozytskyi, following its forced relocation due to Russian aggression, Donetsk National Technical University retained its faculty, research capacity, and student community, continuing its operations in the Lviv region.
It is on the grounds of DonNTU that plans are underway to create a modern science park, which will serve as a hub for education, science, and innovation.
As part of the project, the plan is to create a space where students will study, researchers will work, cutting-edge technologies will be developed, and innovative business projects will be implemented.
The project also includes:
- the establishment of modern research laboratories;
- creating spaces for technology companies and research centers;
- the construction of housing for more than 500 scientists and their families.
The world-renowned architectural firm ZHA (Zaha Hadid Architects) and the Ukrainian agency Voice of Space are working on the concept for the new science park.
The project is expected to promote the development of science, innovation, and technology-based entrepreneurship, as well as strengthen the educational potential of the Lviv region.
This was announced by Maksym Kozytskyi, head of the Lviv Regional Military Administration.
Earlier, the annual consolidated ranking of Ukraine’s higher education institutions for 2026 was published. The list includes 240 universities, with Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv topping the list for the tenth consecutive year. The ranking also identified other top higher education institutions in the country.
As a reminder, a graduate from Lviv set an educational record by scoring the maximum 800 points on the National Multidisciplinary Test (NMT).
Participants in the main sessions of the National Multidisciplinary Test, who took the exam on June 4 and 5, can now view their official results on a 100–200-point scale in their personal accounts.
Earlier, the Ukrainian Center for Educational Quality Assessment commented on the situation in the Odesa region, where participants in the National Multidisciplinary Test spent nearly 13 hours at the testing center due to prolonged air raid alerts. According to the agency, graduates were offered the option to reschedule the exam for an additional session, but they declined and decided to wait until the testing was over and take the NMT on the same day.