Future Technologies Forum (Moscow)
Forum events
25–26 February 2026
The Future Technologies Forum is a flagship discussion platform dedicated to the development of science-intensive technologies in Russia.
The forum featured the following:
- The following sessions hosted by the Rosatom State Atomic Energy Corporation:
- Session: ‘Additive Biotech’
- Session: ‘Designing Life: Synthetic Biology’
- The following sessions featuring representatives of the Rosatom State Atomic Energy Corporation:
- Session: ‘Biotechnology for Healthy Longevity: Trends, Developments, and Implementation’
- Session: ‘Life Algorithms: AI and Next-Generation Computing’
- Session: ‘From Initiative to Results: Presentation of Evgeny Velikhov Grant Winning Projects’
- Session: ‘Bioeconomy 2030: From Cities to National and Global Networks’
- Session: ‘Bio-Ecovillages: Rethinking Sustainable Living Models’
- Session: ‘Nuclear Technologies for the Bioeconomy and Humanity’
- Session: ‘Investing in the Bioeconomy’
- Session: ‘Inspired by Nature’
- Session: ‘Circular Bioeconomy’
- Exhibition (closed section):
- Demonstration stand: ‘Integrated Hazardous Waste Management (Based on the Remediation of a Legacy Environmental Hazard Site at the Krasny Bor Landfill)’
- Exhibit: ‘Aortic Heart Valve’
- Exhibit: ‘Molten-Salt Reactor’
- Exhibit: ‘Quantum Technologies’
- Exhibition (open section):
- Block: ‘Energy for the Bioeconomy’ (biogas plant, closed nuclear fuel cycle, tokamak with reactor technologies, and research molten-salt reactor)
- Block: ‘Human Health’ (device for the rapid assessment of biological age, cyclotron, and interactive human model)
- Block: ‘Ecology’ (remediation of the Chelyabinsk landfill, map of environmental projects, legacy environmental hazard sites and technical complexes managed by Rosatom State Corporation, and demonstration of closed-loop cycles)
The events showcased some of the latest developments and achievements of Rosatom State Corporation, including: the creation and editing of genetic constructs; tissue-engineered heart valves; ‘nuclear batteries’ (miniature energy sources); technologies for burning minor actinides to generate electricity; advanced methods for remediating legacy environmental damage (as demonstrated by the Krasny Bor landfill in the Leningrad Region); and progress on a quantum project. Participants also exchanged experience and expertise during the events.