The Russian corporation VSMPO-Avisma will transfer some employees to part-time employment from December 1. The company is located in the Sverdlovsk region and is engaged in titanium smelting, including for the needs of aviation.
Mainly administrative personnel will be sent on forced leave. There has been no information about a reduction in production volumes.
The press service of VSMPO-Avisma explained that it is about transitioning to a four-day work week. They plan to transfer some employees not involved in key production processes to it.
Titanium from VSMPO-Avisma is used in the aviation industry in the production of aircraft wings, fuselages, tail sections, and landing gear.
VSMPO-Avisma also produces titanium semi-finished products for domestic PD-8 and PD-14 engines for MS-21 and Superjet 100 aircraft, respectively.
In August 2025, the corporation announced its readiness to resume cooperation with American Boeing. The company stated that investments in production have not stopped, so if necessary, work can be resumed at full capacity.
Earlier,www1.ru reported thatthe former vice president of UAC explained why the PD-35 engine project was curtailed.
Read more materials:
Now on home
Netizens believe that UAVs are better replaced by thousands of small satellites at an altitude of 200 km
Likhachev: We are ready to offer Serbia the entire range of our projects
Fraudsters have learned to imitate the interface of a bank and payment system
The truck can operate as part of road trains weighing up to 100 tons
Work on the high-speed maglev body has already begun
The first stages of the program are planned to be completed by 2032
Recovery teams are working at the scene
The fifth prototype was accelerated to 190 km/h at an altitude of 300 meters
Over the past two years, the growth rate in this segment has been at 15%
Experts got acquainted with the key objects of the experimental base and advanced methods of certification flights
In annual reports, parliamentarians willingly share statistics from their channels
The university is also working on creating robotic manipulators and robotic welders