The third generation of hybrid power modules for aviation and space technology is being created at Novosibirsk State Technical University (NSTU-NETI) in three years of the implementation of the Priority 2030 program. This was reported to TASS by the university's vice-rector for research and innovation, Arthur Otto.
In a message to the Federal Assembly, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that the Priority 2030 program would be extended for another six years, and an additional 190 billion rubles would be allocated for its implementation.
"In three years of the project, the third generation of special-purpose power microassemblies for aviation and space technology is being created at our university, and a production line has been created on the university's premises," Otto said.
In particular, within the framework of the Priority 2030 program, the university created the country's first design center for aerospace power electronics, within which two generations of hybrid power modules were manufactured for Reshetnev JSC, allowing the increase in the energy intensity of spacecraft, their reliability, and resource.
The project also includes the development of charging stations for electric vehicles, a power supply system based on a low-power power plant, electric motors, and a universal unmanned aircraft "Sarma".
The Vice-Rector added that the subsidies of the Priority 2030 program allowed developers to respond quickly to changing market and industry needs.
He noted that, on the one hand, the program allows you to create new domestic products — equipment, components, and on the other hand, it helps to train qualified personnel on real projects initiated directly by industrial partners. Extending the program and increasing funding for scientific research will allow strategic planning of complex science-intensive projects, attract young people to graduate schools and research teams, and strengthens existing scientific schools.