Technopolis Moscow residents showcase unique developments at international electronic industry trade show
More than fifteen residents of the Technopolis Moscow special economic zone (SEZ) presented their developments at ExpoElectronica, the 28 th edition of the sound international electronic industry trade show. Intended for major developers and manufacturers of electronic products in Russia and in the countries of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), it is the largest event in terms of the coverage, shares Deputy Moscow Mayor for Transport and Industry Maxim Liksutov.
“As instructed by Sergei Sobyanin, the municipality provides comprehensive support to high-tech enterprises. Local companies — the SEZ residents — participate in many major industry trade shows. They find new partners and profitable contracts, thus strengthening the nation’s technological sovereignty. Most of the products at the booth are recent developments that are intended to replace imported counterpart,” says Maxim Liksutov.
In particular, they showcased a high-tech industrial 3D CT scanner. Developed by Diagnostika-M, it provides image detail down to five microns and three-dimensional internal visualization for microelectronic devices, including processors. The development involved using Russia-made components and patented in-house solutions.
The company joined the SEZ in 2019. Today, its equipment is employed at more than 100 airports across the country, from Sheremetyevo and Vnukovo to the air harbors in Krasnodar and Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, as well as in the Moscow Metro, Russian Post offices, facilities of Rosatom State Atomic Corporation and Russian Railways, to name a few.
Another development demonstrated at the event is Russia’s first-ever 350 nm photolithographer for producing microchips; less than ten countries across the globe are capable of producing such machines.
The developer is the Zelenograd Nanotechnology Center, which has been a resident of the Technopolis Moscow SEZ since 2011. In 2024, the company launched mass production of optical multiplexers for high-speed data transmission, which accelerate Internet traffic by 100 times. During its operation in the special economic zone, the company has launched 50 types of import-substituting products.
Another participant is Nyukon Energy, which received the status of SEZ resident in 2023. It presented one hundred per cent Russia-made capacitors, including those for reactive power compensation. Moreover, its production lines are 70 per cent equipped with Russian machinery; 75 per cent of their raw materials are domestically produced, too.
This year, the company has come up with a trailblazing Russia-made traction capacitor for driving high-speed trains on the future Moscow — Saint Petersburg high-speed railroad. Their products are also used in electric drives for Lastochka and Ivolga trains, the Moscow Metro’s fleet, cutting-edge trams and trolleybuses.
