The State Research Museum of Architecture named after A. V. Shchusev, together with the Russian Academy of Sciences, presents the exhibition "Constructors of Science," dedicated to the 300th anniversary of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The project tells about an important period for Russian science, characterized by intensive development that began in the mid-1950s, against the backdrop of changes in the social and cultural life of the USSR. The symbols of this period include space exploration, the launch of the artificial satellite, and the search for ways to use atomic energy. The exhibition will be held from June 21 to September 15, as reported by the museum's press service. "The 300th anniversary of the Russian Academy of Sciences is a significant date celebrated not only by our country but also by the entire world scientific community. The history of the Academy has many glorious pages related to the achievements of our scientists and their contribution to the development of the country and world science. This exhibition project, realized jointly with the State Research Museum of Architecture named after A. V. Shchusev, tells about an important aspect of the life of Soviet scientists – the environment that surrounded them, the cities where they worked, and which were specially created for researchers. The exhibition is presented in the Enfilade space of the main building of the Museum of Architecture and consists of five thematic sections. The project's idea is to show the collective image of the scientist who constructed a new world and changed the lives of Soviet people and to talk about the architects' searches in the field of constructing specialized buildings and community centers for scientists. The first section of the exhibition reveals the image of the scientist-creator. Young Soviet researchers were the heroes of their time: films were made about them, books were written, and they were captured in photographs, paintings, and graphics. The second section tells about the era in which the hero – the scientist – lived. The new political course, focused on the interaction between scientists and authorities, became the background for significant achievements of Soviet science in the mid-1950s – early 1960s. These went beyond the bounds of secrecy and became part of the public life of the country. The third section is dedicated to the architecture of scientific institutes. Their projects reflected the diversity of Soviet architectural modernism and the complex creative search of Soviet architects, who had to find a delicate balance between individual and standardized design in the complex functional architecture of science. The exhibition concludes with a section dedicated to the architecture of science cities. The settlements, isolated in green areas, rationally and comfortably organized, were supposed to become an ideal environment for the work and life of scientists. "The exhibition "Constructors of Science" offers a unique opportunity to bring to a new level the discussion about those directions of Soviet architecture and Soviet urban planning of the second half of the 1950s – 1970s that rarely come into the focus of researchers and are almost never covered in exhibition projects. "Constructors of Science" presents more than 250 works from the collections of the Museum of Architecture and from 22 museums, archives, and collections of architects' heirs. Among the exhibits are paintings from the 1960s – 1980s, architectural and artistic graphics, models, photographs, and technical items.