#Articles by category

today, at 11:18Science

Gazprombank and NUST MISIS rethink the role of endowment funds: Endowment becomes a driver of technology projects

To mark the 15th anniversary of the NUST MISIS Endowment Fund, Gazprombank has contributed RUB 30 million to support the University’s projects. The contribution is significant not only for its size, but also for the new approach to using the University endowment. The parties are rethinking the role of the endowment, transforming it from a reserve into an active mechanism for financing applied research and technology development. This makes it possible to redirect funds toward projects with high market potential.

yesterdayScience

MISIS bioengineers develop hydrogel for osteoarthritis treatment

At NUST MISIS, researchers have developed a prototype of a sustained-release hydrogel for the treatment of osteoarthritis. The technology could improve treatment efficacy and reduce the risk of side effects.

August 24Science

Eight NUST MISIS Research Projects Win UMNIK-2026 Competition

Eight students and PhD candidates from NUST MISIS have become winners of the first round of the UMNIK-2026 competition organized by the Foundation for Assistance to Small Innovative Enterprises (FASIE). The participants’ projects cover medicine, advanced materials, additive manufacturing, energy, and intelligent systems. Each winner will receive a 500,000-ruble grant.

August 17Science

New hydrogel for wound healing stimulates cell regeneration and promotes tissue repair

Researchers at NUST MISIS have developed a biocompatible hydrogel for wound healing that helps cells cope with oxidative stress, one of the major factors contributing to delayed tissue repair. The polymeric material provides controlled release of an antioxidant agent, reduces the level of cell-damaging reactive oxygen species, and promotes a favorable environment for skin regeneration.

August 11Science

Scientists develop next-generation dual-band infrared sensor

An international team of scientists, including leading Russian researchers from NUST MISIS, Moscow State Pedagogical University, the Russian Quantum Center, and HSE University’s MIEM, has developed an infrared detector capable of sensing radiation simultaneously in two different ways: as a conventional photodetector and as a thermal sensor. This approach opens up opportunities for creating highly efficient next-generation devices that can analyze objects at different temperatures, provide better vision through optical interference, and distinguish materials and objects more accurately based on their thermal signatures.

August 11Science

Ear with polymer ribs: scientists find a way to prevent implant deformation

Russian scientists have for the first time recreated the natural biomechanics of the ear in an implant produced using a 3D bioprinter. The bioprosthesis not only replicates the external shape of the auditory organ but also mimics natural tissues through its composition. The researchers successfully combined a polymer framework with a soft hydrogel containing living cells — something that had previously been impossible due to the limitations of 3D bioprinting. In vivo tests confirmed that the implant develops a vascular network and successfully integrates into the body.

August 6Science

Membrane developed at NUST MISIS for drug testing on an intestinal model

Researchers at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering at NUST MISIS have developed a prototype porous polymer membrane with a microrelief that mimics the folded surface of the intestine. Based on this membrane, they created an intestinal barrier model whose permeability is 100 times closer to that of human small-intestinal tissue than that of a standard laboratory model. The technology could ultimately improve the accuracy of preclinical drug testing.