The world's first 3D printer with automatic print head change created at RTU MIREA
A person does not need to stop work and manually rearrange equipment for another task
RTU MIREA
Russian scientists create "molecular sponges" for gases
Materials made from seven rare earth elements absorb methane, hydrogen, and especially water vapor
MIREA Russian Technological University scientists created a virtual AI-taster: a neural network was taught to evaluate the taste of sweets
The system rates desserts on a 10-point scale and helps detect recipe violations
Hemostatic sponge that dissolves itself: a new development by a Russian schoolgirl
The new material absorbs liquids 40 times its own weight, disinfects the wound, and does not require removal
Moscow Schoolboy Creates Electronic Brain for Nerpa Unmanned Boat
ATmega1280-based platform switches to autonomous mode upon loss of communication
Not just a flying camera: RTU MIREA engineers developed a drone with an "arm"
The manipulator can be installed on aerial, ground, marine, and underwater drones
Russian Schoolchildren Assembled a Laser-Based Computing Unit
The development could be a step towards creating future photonic computers
Large-scale personnel turnaround: Rostec launches training for engineers in the most in-demand industries
The corporation focuses on defense technologies and bioinformatics
Industry without downtime: "smart" polymer coating against scale created at RTU MIREA
The development will protect heat exchangers at power plants without constant chemical flushing
Bacteria that "eat" fuel oil found in the Black Sea: RTU MIREA student isolated two useful strains
These microorganisms can form the basis of biological preparations for beach cleaning
Smart device for the blind created at RTU MIREA: it recognizes faces and reads text
The compact clip-on device costs about 11 thousand rubles and does not require paid subscriptions
Breakthrough in "Green" Energy: RTU MIREA Boosts Hydrogen Batteries for Vehicles
Porous nickel with platinum and nickel nanoparticles to replace expensive carbon materials
Robots have learned to understand people without cameras or gloves: Russia created a system with "invisible vision"
RUT MIREA's development scans space with a radio beam and recognizes movements with up to 96% accuracy