+
+
November 28
-
10:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 410:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 4
-
In the current realities, it is important to discuss and prepare proposals on new approaches to the development of science cities in Russia and other territories with high scientific and technological potential. Additional measures for the infrastructural development of such territories have been taken in accordance with the Russian president’s instructions issued following a meeting of the Council on Science and Education on 8 February 2023.Roll up
-
10:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 710:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 7
-
Today, there are three interrelated problems with the economic development of many of Russia’s regions, which can be solved with the active involvement of scientific and educational organizations: a shortage of skilled professions in the R&D and technological development sectors; a lack of companies that create long-term demand for technological development; and a lack of technological resources to ensure the competitiveness of companies in the regions in the medium term. World-class campuses are being designed to overcome these challenges. As part of their creation, though, the regional authorities and universities have reached an important fork in the road. What is the current situation with the commercialization of scientists’ research results and expertise in Russia’s regions today? What problems do the regions plan to solve by building new campuses and a commercialization system? Do the regions have a technology development strategy and how is it formed? What businesses’ expectations from the development of a regional commercialization system? Which highly skilled professionals will be most in demand over the next 5–7 years?Roll up
-
10:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall10:00–11:30Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall
-
The Astrakhan Region hosted another satellite event of the III Young Scientists Congress that brought together more than 50 scientists from all over Russia and representatives of the regional executive authorities to solve two of the most important problems facing the region: the creation of an integrated system to monitor air quality and the preservation of aquatic biological resources in the Volga-Caspian basin. What measures are experts proposing to restore Astrakhan’s status as the “fish capital of Russia”? What best practices of expert groups will the region use to improve its air quality? What are the general impressions of the event? What further steps need to be taken to put the proposals made during the satellite event into practice? How effective will they be for the Astrakhan Region?Roll up
-
12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 212:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 2
-
Russia’s Floating University scientific and educational programme is a proven technology for the career guidance, training, and integration of young personnel for marine sciences based on the principle of learning through research. The programme helps students find a suitable research team and supervisor, research teams find talented students, and industry representatives find future employees. In 2023, students submitted more than 3,500 applications to participate in the Floating University Winter School, of which almost 100 went on scientific marine expeditions, including to the seas of the Arctic and Pacific Oceans. The Floating University coordination centre and partner organizations are ready to share their experience in implementing the scientific and educational programme, as well as opportunities for interagency cooperation and interaction with industry.Roll up
-
12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 912:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 9
-
The Kamchatka Territory is a unique natural laboratory for studying all kinds of phenomena and objects. The unique natural landscape, with its pristine territory, diverse terrestrial and marine ecosystems, enormous populations of Pacific salmon, rookeries of sea pinnipeds, habitat of sea otters, high level of thermal, seismic, and volcanic activity, allows for a wide variety of research in the region to study nature and its impact on human life, and also provides an opportunity to develop applied research in order to monitor hazardous natural processes and minimize risks from hazardous natural phenomena for humans and the economy. In 2023, the Russian Ministry of Science and Higher Education will wrap up its comprehensive programme ‘Ecological Safety of Kamchatka: Study and Monitoring of Hazardous Natural Phenomena and Manmade Impacts’. The programme was launched after the catastrophic red tide events in autumn 2020, which impacted the health and well-being of people in Kamchatka, and also resulted in the mass death of marine aquatic organisms. The implementation of this programme from 2021 to 2023 by leading Russian scientific organizations revealed the need for the further development of comprehensive scientific research in Kamchatka, and the expansion of the scientific agenda. The session will present the results of scientific research conducted in 2021-2023 and recap the experience of two satellite events of the Young Scientists Congress in Kamchatka. The speakers will focus on the concept of the new Programme for Comprehensive Scientific Research in Kamchatka, which was initiated by Kamchatka Territory government. The programme will include scientific research and the development of new technologies in the following four areas: ecology and biodiversity, volcanology and seismology, renewable energy, and people living in the extreme conditions of the North. The new programme proposes creating a world-class centre in Kamchatka to conduct fundamental and applied scientific research of the region’s natural objects and human potential in order to introduce technological innovations and strengthen Russia’s position in the scientific development of the World Ocean, the Far East, and the Arctic.Roll up
-
12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall
-
Russia’s regions are hosting satellite events of the Young Scientists Congress as part of the Decade of Science and Technology. The Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District will hold its second satellite event on 13–17 December 2023, which will definitively secure the region’s status as Russia’s leading expert platform for studying permafrost and climate changes in order to develop adaptation measures. The region currently faces challenges that need to be solved with new technologies, unconventional approaches to research, and changes to existing standards and rules for the construction and operation of buildings and structures in the Arctic. A new format of interaction with partners that is being created through the Yamal Voluntary Certification Centre will serve as a mechanism for introducing proven solutions. More specifically, the region is ready to provide everyone with equal opportunities to test new technologies in difficult, albeit unique natural and climatic conditions. In doing so, Yamal intends to solve its problems with critical technologies, attract industrial partners, create conditions for young researchers, and make experiments at Yamal testing sites a part of the graduate theses of leading Russian universities. How is the region developing its expertise in matters concerning permafrost and climate? What research programmes and scientific and technological experiments will be developed and launched in cooperation with the participants of the satellite event?Roll up
-
12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Buran Hall12:15–13:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Buran Hall
-
Rural areas make up more than 98% of all populated areas in Russia and are home to one quarter of the total population or almost half of the population if small towns are included (57.7 million people). One of Russia’s priority national goals is to meet the needs of rural residents for a comfortable living environment in terms of the availability of high-quality essential social services, as well as professional and personal fulfilment. A key factor in the sustainable development of rural areas is the creation of conditions for the innovative and technological development of the main sectors of the economy by supporting young scientists. Their scientific research is what drives the progressive development of Russia’s vast territory. Encouraging research and project-based activities among young people in rural areas and intensifying different forms of cooperation between young scientists who study problematic issues in rural areas are effective tools for supporting scientific research among young people in rural areas as part of the implementation of key aspects of Russia’s scientific and educational policy. What issues will the scientific community need to address in the next ten years in order to ensure the sustainable development of rural areas? What needs to be done to attract talented and motivated young people from rural areas to science? Which interdisciplinary scientific focuses are currently a priority in the agricultural industry and why? The technological frontier of the digital transformation of rural areas: what are the priority focuses of scientific research among young scientists in terms of developing digital solutions for the country’s rural areas?Roll up
-
14:15–15:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 714:15–15:45Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 7
-
Satellite events of the Young Scientists Congress are being held to get the Russian scientific community involved in solving some of the most important practical problems facing the country’s regions. The Khabarovsk Region hosted a satellite event of the III Young Scientists Congress for the first time in September 2023, which was attended by scientists, representatives of the executive authorities, and industrial companies in the region. More than 130 experts from 22 cities of Russia worked on solving key problems in the region, such as predicting flood zones when the Amur River level rises, getting researchers and engineers in engage in technology transfers, using wood waste to produce biofertilizers, and enriching minerals at mining enterprises in the region. How effective are the solutions proposed by the experts in terms of meeting the region’s needs? What is the future work plan for their implementation?Roll up
-
14:15–15:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall14:15–15:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall
-
Shipbuilding, as one of the most knowledge-intensive industries, requires a continuous range of advanced research to develop new principles and approaches to identifying priorities in the innovative design and construction of ships and vessels. If Russia is the first to obtain fundamental knowledge, then it will be the first to develop technology. If Russia uses the knowledge that its competitors have acquired, they will do it first. To achieve the goals of increasing the energy efficiency and eco-friendliness of ships and reducing carbon dioxide emissions, it is crucial to move from power-saving features to fundamentally new comprehensive technical measures. What are they? The prospect of developing shipbuilding will force Russia to use alternative energy sources, which include hydrogen, battery-driven electric propulsion, and, of course, solar and wind power. How are additive technologies and special materials for the Arctic being created and introduced? Why is it important to pay special attention to the creation of marine robotics and intelligent systems for unmanned navigation?Roll up
-
16:30–18:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 316:30–18:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 3
-
The ‘Leaders of Russia’ competition is the flagship project of the presidential platform ‘Russia – Land of Opportunity’ and aims to find and develop promising managers in various fields. Since 2017, the competition has collected more than _ applications, and its winners hold responsible positions at major Russian companies and among the country’s federal executive authorities. In 2020 and 2021, an additional specialized track ‘Science’ was held as part of the competition, which aims to create a community of leaders for the country’s scientific and technological development. Over the entire period, the track has collected more than _ applications. The winners and finalists of the ‘Science’ track, who are also heads of higher educational institutions and knowledge-intensive segments at major Russian companies, will share their experience of participating in and winning the competition, analyse the barriers and pitfalls of building a scientific career, and also discuss specific aspects of management activities in science and its potential social elevators. Using real career tracks as an example, the session participants will learn how to succeed in science and achieve substantial results in their activities.Roll up
-
16:30–18:00Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall16:30–18:00Sirius Science and Art Park, Mendeleev Hall
-
Breakthroughs in science and technology by Russia’s regions are a key component of the country’s spatial evolution, which cannot be accomplished without developing a system of regional measures to support scientific research, which organically complements the system of federal support measures. What support measures at the federal level can every scientist from the Russian regions take advantage of? How can young researchers receive support from regional funds to support their scientific activities? What is the best way to take advantage of the Russian Science Foundation’s support as part of a line of regional grant competitions? How can young scientists choose tools for regional support for their scientific research?Roll up
November 29
-
9:30–11:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 79:30–11:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 7
-
One of the key tasks of the Decade of Science and Technology, which is taking place in Russia from 2022 to 2031 based on a decree from the Russian president, is to popularize science among a vast audience. Many scientific and educational projects are being implemented in Russia thanks to proactive individuals who care about science. Substantial support from the state is needed to scale these projects. One effective tool for such support is grants, which were first launched in 2023 as part of the federal project ‘Popularization of Science and Technology’. During the session, we will recap the projects that have received support and also present changes to the federal project ‘Popularization of Science and Technology’, which will take effect starting from 2024, taking into account feedback from the community.Roll up
-
11:45–13:15Sirius Science and Art Park, Atom Hall11:45–13:15Sirius Science and Art Park, Atom Hall
-
Russian President Vladimir Putin has set the goal of creating at least 25 new campuses by 2030. Competitive selections for the campuses took place in 2021 and 2022, and today modern campuses are being built in 17 regions of Russia. Over this time, clear expectations have taken shape about what a modern campus should be. Campuses are not just the result of construction; they serve as an infrastructure base for the scientific and technological development of the country and its regions. The creation of such innovative infrastructure will contribute to the implementation of advanced educational and scientific projects and create conditions for the mobility of students and teachers in Russia, and also to attract foreign students. Each region that is implementing this project still needs to develop targeted campus models, identify priority thematic areas, and create programmes and product lines. Many regional teams have already carried out significant work, both in terms of developing campus concepts as well as major design and construction phases. However, there are still a lot of questions that need to be answered. How can we create advanced infrastructure, form new regional partnerships, initiate interregional cooperation, and integrate campuses into the urban environment?Roll up
November 30
-
11:15–12:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Buran Hall11:15–12:45Sirius Science and Art Park, Buran Hall
-
Scientific and methodological support is particularly crucial today in the training of creative personnel and the creation of works of art due to the need to establish and foster patriotism and values among the current younger generation. Creating, developing, and expanding of such works of art, which will help improve and preserve traditional Russian values in formats that are appealing to the modern generation, is a separate task. What are the main focuses of scientific support and the coordination of modern Russian culture as the foundation for the development of talent and Russia’s greatest works?Roll up
-
13:00–14:3013:00–14:30
-
A system of drone competitions will be launched in 2024 as part of the National Unmanned Aircraft System Project. The key focus of the project is engineering competitions to test technological solutions, such as specialized software, AI, drone subsystems, payload, and design solutions. The tests aim to highlight technological solutions that shape the appearance of the new generation drones. The discussion participants will examine the architecture of incorporating the technological solutions of young scientists and engineering teams from universities and scientific organizations into their testing system and their integration into the chain of technological cooperation of companies working in the unmanned aircraft systems industry.Roll up
-
13:30–15:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 113:30–15:00Sirius Science and Art Park, conference hall 1
-
The session participants will find themselves immersed in the world of digital financial technologies and learn about the increasing use on the financial market, particularly for payments and settlements. The factors that prompt financial market regulators to take decisions on the introduction of central bank digital currencies will be examined. We will also talk about the legal aspect of introducing the digital rouble and find out how it will work in Russia. We will discuss the emergence of digital rights and the experience of Russia, which was one of the first to propose a legal framework for the digitalization of rights. How did the Bank of Russia reach the decision to introduce the digital rouble and how has had its legal status changed? What changes have been made to legislation due to the introduction of the digital rouble and how was the legislative framework prepared? How was the architecture of legal relations constructed when making payments in digital roubles? What benefits does the digital rouble provide to citizens, businesses, and the government? How does it work: what’s under the hood of the digital rouble platform? How and when will it be possible to use the Bank of Russia’s digital currency? What improvements can be made to the law on digital financial assets?Roll up