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Discover NUST MISIS: CEO of QS Nunzio Quacquarelli interviewing Rector Alevtina Chernikova
NUST MISIS today is a dynamic scientific and educational centre attracting the best graduates, scientists and lecturers. The university specifically focuses on integrating science, education and innovations, as well as establishing a creative environment for unlocking the potential of every student. In this interview, Rector Alevtina Chernikova will talk about the university, its students and the opportunities that will be brought to you by NUST MISIS.
Science, Science achievements
NUST MISIS Students Develop a “Phantom” Brain for Neurosurgical Practice
A team of NUST MISIS students developed a “phantom” of the human brain, i.e. a hydrogel model with structural and mechanical similarity to a real organ. “Fantomozg” (en: Phantombrain) will allow students and neurosurgeons to study the pathological anatomy of tissues and train in complicated surgical manipulations.
Science, Education, Cooperation
NUST MISIS Students Will Intern at CERN
On June 30, diplomas were awarded to graduates of NUST MISIS and CERN joint educational program “Prospective Technological, Methodical and Material Solutions for New Physical Effects Searches”. Nine of the best graduates, including students of NUST MISIS and Lomonosov Moscow State University, received an invitation to intern at CERN with the possibility of further employment.
Science, Science achievements
Russian Scientists Developed the Most Heat-Resistant Material Ever
Group of scientists from NUST MISIS developed a ceramic material with the highest melting point among currently known compounds. Due to the unique combination of physical, mechanical and thermal properties, the material is promising for use in the most heat-loaded components of aircraft, such as nose fairings, jet engines and sharp front edges of wings operating at temperatures above 2000 °C. The results are published in Ceramics International.
Science, Science achievements
New Copper Alloy Without Toxic Components
Team of Scientists from NUST MISIS and Merzhanov Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science developed a technology that would eliminate the use of toxic beryllium powder in the production of bronze for use in microelectronics and high-precision sensors, such as motion and vibration sensors. The article is published in Journal of Alloys and Compounds.
