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Baltic Valley - Humantek (INTC)

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2022: Mishustin approved the creation of a technological valley in Kaliningrad

In February 2022, the Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin signed a decree approving the creation of the Baltic Valley-Humantek Innovative Scientific and Technological Center (INTC) in Kaliningrad. The project will be implemented on an initiative previously Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University supported by the president. Russia Vladimir Putin

According to the press service of the Cabinet of Ministers, the main activities of the Baltic Valley-Humantek Research and Development Center will be the development of products and technologies aimed at improving the quality of life of people with disabilities, highly productive agricultural and water management, as well as clean power and design technologies.

Mishustin approved the creation of a technological valley in Kaliningrad

It is noted that the implementation of the project will expand the production of high-tech products, increasing its share in the total output. In addition, it will contribute to the development and strengthening of cooperation between science and business, the commercialization of breakthrough technologies, as well as the creation of new jobs.

The Government of the Russian Federation noted that the formation of the INTC network in the regions is an important tool for supporting technological companies aimed at increasing the investment attractiveness of the research and development sphere.

By February 2022, Russia has a law on technological valleys, which involves the creation of a network of such centers. They, in turn, will become part of a single ecosystem that will bring the development of scientists closer to the needs of the economy and stimulate the development of technology.

2019: Centre announcement

The Baltic Valley was announced in 2019. Rector of the Kant BFU Alexander Fedorov estimated the construction of the innovation center at 11.8 billion rubles. For help, he turned to President Vladimir Putin, who supported the project. It was assumed that most of the funds - 9 billion rubles - will be allocated from the federal budget, and the rest will be covered by private companies.[1]

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