Temporary exhibitions

The Republic of Tatarstan is the hub where age-old traditions and ancient cultures are fused with advanced technologies and innovations. A multimedia interactive exposition representing Tatarstan reveals the spiritual wealth of the republic from the perspective of modernity and futurism. The project is intended to immerse the audience in the atmosphere of the virtual progressive world of the matrix free of barriers to creativity and development.

The first subject-oriented part of the exposition is pivoted on the cultural identity of the region, its architectural and historical heritage. The VR zone of the first section enables the visitors to take a tour of iconic places and sights, including the gem of Tatarstan, the Kul Sharif Mosque. While on the tour, AR technologies will enlighten the visitors about the celebrities in art, about the national everyday life traditions, poems and songs. By using electronic tablets, guests will be able to cook the Tatar traditional dish ‘echpochmak’ for themselves.

The second section is dedicated to the current trends in the development of the Tatarstan IT sector as well as the capital of the republic, Kazan, which is also the IT capital of Russia. The VR zone of the second section educates the audience about digital workflow, information security, smart urbanism, digital healthcare, the city of Innopolis and the university of the same name, the educational environment and the projects set up by young entrepreneurs. Here you can familiarize yourself with the models devised by the Innopolis University students majoring is robotics, and ride a Yandex Self-Driving Group unmanned taxi.

Stretched all along the edges of the exposition, a digital screen shows the transition from the historical part through the matrix of outlines and contours into the future, where single items of buildings turn into complete objects and graphic images. The way for guests into the future world is illuminated by light paths of LED screens.

Moscow is a candidate city to host Expo 2030 The Moscow’s interactive multimedia exposition in Dubai opened a window into the Russian capital for hundreds of thousands of guests from all over the world. ‘Open you heart to Moscow’ is a motto of an atmospheric video shown at the entrance group of the exposition. The Moscow exposition is centered around an observation deck which is a replica of one of the Moscow’s most unusual sights, the Soaring Bridge in the Zaryadye Park. The composition is decorated with a scrolling LED sign. The scrolling text conveys a greeting to visitors and tells about local time, weather and interesting events in Moscow.

The ‘Flight over Moscow’ video installation is a breathtaking journey over the city as seen from the height of the Soaring Bridge. Advanced videography technology employing CGI effects makes it possible to enjoy the splendid views of Moscow from unexpected angles. The video footage displays both panoramic views of the city and surprising chances to have a look-see inside the buildings. To add zest and further enrich the impression of the city, the visuals are accompanied by a soundtrack composed by Viktor Osadchev combining music with the big city sounds: the chiming clock, the chime of bells, summer rain, the noise of the stadium.

The artistic bas-relief to the right of the bridge gathers the Moscow’s iconic landmarks such as St. Basil’s Cathedral, the Spasskaya Tower, the Bolshoi Theater, the Triumphal Arch, the Moscow City skyscrapers, the Russian Academy of Sciences, the Ostankino TV Tower. To the left of the bridge, a single space design is inspired by the visuals of the works by renowned Moscow artists and photographers such as Rozanov, Zeldovich, and Deineka. A series of six works creates the atmosphere of a constantly changing city by showing monumental architecture, parks, apartment buildings and sports facilities, i.e. everything that forms a comfortable urban environment, as seen at different times of the day.

Rosatom State Corporation is an industry leader developing low-carbon and green power generation. The exposition demonstrates the technological contribution that the Russian nuclear industry makes to solving the problems facing humanity. The motto of the exposition defined as ‘Invent and implement’ means that the State Corporation designs, elaborates and implements trendsetting technologies in various energy and non-energy areas.

A unique nuclear icebreaker fleet allows Russia to develop the Northern Sea Route, a transport corridor of global importance. The current fleet of 5 icebreakers (Arktika, 50 Let Pobedy, Yamal, Vaigach, Taimyr) ensures safe movement along the Northern Sea Route all year round. With nuclear power plants as the staple, Rosatom boasts a global reach of projects, from Finland to Bangladesh, and MENA region too. At the moment, Rosatom boasts 35 reactor systems in 12 countries in its portfolio.

Along with conventional large-size nuclear power plants, Rosatom is developing technologies for smaller modular reactors, as this is one of the promising products which would allow electricity supplies to out-of-the-way regions up to the Far North. The technology of small modular reactors has already been introduced at the unique Akademik Lomonosov floating nuclear power plant. This is the world’s only floating nuclear power plant that supplies electricity and heat to hard-to-reach areas.

Rosatom also keeps developing wind power, which is a source of sustainable, non-nuclear, low- carbon electricity. The technology ensures minimal losses while transmitting electricity. Committed to improving the quality of life, Rosatom does not limit its activities to power supply, but keeps developing non-energy technologies, including nuclear medicine. Nuclear medicine helps fight serious diseases by using radioactive isotopes.

Intellectual Property is an asset of the future. The territory of Russia exceeds 17 mn sq. km and extends across 4 climatic zones, from arctic to subtropical. Its population is comprised of more than 145 mn people of 190 ethnicities. Each region of Russia produces unique articles, with their high quality being assured by specific natural conditions and centuries-old craftsmanship alike. Exquisite lacquer miniatures of Palekh, Fedoskino, Mstera, artistically decorated weapons of Tula and Zlatoust, gorgeous silverware and lush carpets of the North Caucasus to name a few make up Russia’s generous contribution to the world cultural heritage.

Overall, since 1904, the Nobel Prize has been awarded to 22 nationals of the Russian Empire, the USSR and Russian Federation. The list of laureates includes: Ivan Pavlov and Ilya Mechnikov (both for physiology and medicine), Pavel Cherenkov, Igor Tamm, Ilya Frank, Lev Landau, Nikolay Basov, Aleksandr Prokhorov, Pyotr Kapitsa, Zhores Alfyorov, Alexey Abrikosov, Vitaly Ginzburg, Konstantin Novosyolov (all for physics), Nikolay Semyonov (chemistry). Russia has been famous for its inventors and contributions to world science throughout its history.

Russia has one of the most powerful scientific and technical schools in the world and occupies a rightful place in the innovative future of the planet. Radio, television, a backpack parachute, color photography, artificial diamonds, lasers, space technologies, nuclear energy and much more was brought into the world with the direct involvement of Russian scientists and engineers and patented in Russia and abroad.

The first patent for an invention was issued in Russia as long as 210 years ago, with as many as 349,824 patents, 760,162 trademarks being registered by now. Rospatent is engaged in the legal protection of intellectual property; comprehensive protection of high-tech projects ensuring efficient operation of entire industries; expert and analytical support and real-life cases for the implementation of patent analytics for O&G, transport, digital, environmental and other areas; targeted investments in R&D; and international cooperation in the field of intellectual property. The corporate system provides for professional training.