Scientists at NUST MISIS have developed an aluminum-based metal powder that is five times more ductile than existing alternatives while matching them in strength. Products made from the alloy retain their properties when heated to 300°C, making the material a promising solution for the aerospace, automotive, and energy industries
The University of Science and Technology MISIS hosted a working meeting between representatives of Rosatom and the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology (VAST). The parties agreed to develop a roadmap to identify new areas for bilateral scientific and technological cooperation in quantum technologies.
Scientists at MISIS University have investigated how bone implants made from biodegradable composite materials behave after implantation. To do so, they studied the properties of 3D-printed polylactide-based materials containing different fillers under conditions designed to mimic the human body.
