Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Government of the Russian Federation – Government of the Russian Federation –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Participants at the EAEU Intergovernmental Council meeting learned about the finalist projects and technological developments of international teams of young scientists in biotechnology, industrial diagnostics, and environmental safety.
The International Conference on Cooperation in Science and Technology is being held to develop multilateral cooperation between the Republic of Azerbaijan, the Republic of Armenia, the Republic of Belarus, the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic, the Russian Federation, the Republic of Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and the Republic of Uzbekistan in the field of science and technology, support youth initiatives, and promote promising developments in the Eurasian region.
During the conference, the heads of official delegations will be presented with finalist projects and technological developments by international teams of young scientists in biotechnology, industrial diagnostics, and environmental safety. The selection of projects for participation in the final round was conducted in several stages. In November 2025, a competitive selection of youth research projects was held in thematic areas consistent with the Strategy for Scientific and Technological Development of the Commonwealth of Independent States for 2026–2035, approved by the decision of the Council of Heads of Government of the CIS on September 29, 2025.
Following the review, 16 projects from 60 applications were selected for in-person consideration, which took place on November 26, 2025, as part of the V Congress of Young Scientists at the Sirius Federal Territory.
Following the defense and expert evaluation, six projects were selected for participation in the conference finals. The showcase will include presentations of the finalist projects, as well as a discussion and evaluation with the participation of the heads of delegations.
The finalist projects correspond to the following priorities for the development of scientific and technological cooperation among the CIS member states:
• Transition to a new energy system based on environmentally friendly, resource-saving energy, the formation of new energy sources, methods of its transmission, storage and use.
• Transition to highly productive agricultural and aquaculture through the introduction of genetic technologies to create safe and high-quality food products to ensure food security and the formation of a full-cycle food production system.
• Transition to advanced technologies for the design and creation of high-tech products for industrial use, primarily in the medical industry, energy, mechanical engineering and the agro-industrial complex.
• Reducing the negative impact of emissions on the environment and climate, adapting ecosystems, population and economic sectors to climate change.
• Obtaining fundamentally new knowledge and technologies by providing the opportunity to conduct world-class scientific research on unique “megascience” class scientific facilities.
From the transcript:
Mikhail Mishustin and heads of delegations participated in the International Conference on Cooperation in Science and Technology. Dmitry Chernyshenko delivered a speech.
D. Chernyshenko: Esteemed heads of government and colleagues, we have gathered at the International Conference on Cooperation in Science and Technology. You have just walked through an impressive exhibition showcasing the history of Russian and international nuclear energy, with your countries' direct involvement, and the future of the industry.
Context
In our country, nine national technological leadership projects have been launched at the direction of the President. And just recently, as you know, the Strategy for Scientific and Technological Development of the Commonwealth of Independent States until 2035 was adopted. One of the goals of this strategy is to strengthen our shared sovereignty and ensure sustainable socioeconomic development. And one of the key objectives outlined in the strategy is the formation of a common scientific and technological space for the CIS.
We are confident in the prospects of implementing joint applied research projects with our friends and creating technology consortia. To achieve this, it's important for us to share science with each other and support the exchange of specialists and young scientists. Incidentally, they communicate very well, very well. You'll see this now. We have many common priorities. Issues of efficient energy, clean water, ecology, climate, food security—all of these things connect us.
The Congress of Young Scientists recently concluded at the Sirius Federal University, bringing together over 9,000 young scientists from over 100 countries.
To be continued…
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