Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR)

The Joint Institute for Nuclear Research is an international intergovernmental research organization created to unite the efforts, scientific and material potential of member states to study the fundamental properties of matter. JINR is located in Dubna, near Moscow, in the Russian Federation.

JINR members today are 18 states: Azerbaijan Republic, Republic of Armenia, Republic, Belarus Republic of Bulgaria, Socialist Republic of Vietnam, Georgia, Republic, Democratic Kazakhstan People's Republic of Korea, Republic of Cuba, Republic of Moldova, Mongolia, Republic of Poland, Russian Federation,, Romania Slovak Republic, Uzbekistan Ukraine The Czech Republic, Republic. At the government level, the Institute has concluded cooperation agreements with Hungary, Germany, Egypt, Italy, Serbia and the Republic of South Africa.

The main directions of theoretical and experimental research at the institute: elementary particle physics, nuclear physics and condensed matter physics. The scientific policy of JINR is developed by the Scientific Council, which includes large scientists representing the participating countries, as well as well-known physicists, Germany Greece,,,,,,,, the India Italy China USA France Switzerland European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), etc.

History

2024: Participation in the creation of ultra-strong materials of the future from graphene and diamond

An ultra-strong, stable and flexible composite of graphene and diamond, which can be obtained by irradiating the material with xenon ions, will help improve the quality of nanoelectronic and optical devices. MISIS announced this on August 30, 2024. The study was initiated by scientists from NUST MISIS together with IFP SB RAS and JINR. Read more here.