By 2030, Russia will add another 150 plants to its chemical industry, which will be a key step in creating a full cycle of chemical production in the country. This approach will make possible the supply of domestic raw materials to thousands of manufacturers in various industries, from pharmaceuticals and cosmetics to construction materials and food industry.
The additional capitalization of the Industrial Development Fund will help launch more than 500 projects by 2030, attract about 2 trillion rubles of private funds through cluster investment platforms, and bring about 10 million square meters of industrial real estate into the economy, thus expanding opportunities for small and medium-sized businesses.
Industry experts will discuss the most pressing issues and challenges facing the industry to achieve the goals of the Technological Sovereignty. They will also focus on the implementation of the National Technological Independence Project “New Materials and Chemistry” and on the formation of Federal Chemistry Centers in the Russian Federation.

• What sites and centers for the development of chemical industry competencies will be first in line in implementing the National Project “New Materials and Chemistry”?
• What are the deterrents to launching chemical manufacturing facilities?
• How can the timeframes for developing and updating domestic technologies be best optimized?
• What should be done to maximize the involvement of the RAS capabilities in solving the cornerstone technological issues of industry?
• How can government support measures, all available instruments of development institutions and private funds be integrated to create optimal schemes of financing chemical industry projects?
• What should be done to develop systemic integrated solutions to build human resources and talent pools for the projects being implemented?