On December 2, 2025, the XII Congress “Innovative Practice: Science Plus Business,” organized by Innopraktika and Lomonosov Moscow State University, was held in Moscow. The main topic was how the alliance of science, business, and culture can contribute to the country’s economic development and strengthen Russia’s technological sovereignty amid the transition to a multipolar world.
In addition to the plenary session, the forum included four parallel tracks: Technological Entrepreneurship, Education and Human Resources, Science and Culture, and Lead by Example. The congress gathered more than 2,000 participants, including representatives of government bodies, major Russian corporations, and educational and scientific institutions. The program featured 19 sessions, round tables, and discussions dedicated to various aspects of science–business cooperation — from the development of domestic pharma innovations and space technologies to issues of education, workforce training, and international collaboration with BRICS+ countries.
The IKSAR representatives were particularly interested in new opportunities offered by Innopraktika to support fast-growing Russian technology companies.
Innopraktika provides comprehensive support to technological companies, acting as a non-governmental development institution and a bridge between the scientific community, business, and the state.
Its key areas of support include:
Financial support for startups, organizational and expert support for the National Champions Association, acceleration and educational programs, assistance in entering international markets, protection of rights and promotion of interests, and the implementation of specific high-tech projects.
Innopraktika is building a support ecosystem that covers the entire development cycle of technological companies — from an idea to entry into global markets.
The IKSAR team will continue strengthening cooperation with Innopraktika’s institutions on issues of technological development in Russia and friendly countries.
In addition to the plenary session, the forum included four parallel tracks: Technological Entrepreneurship, Education and Human Resources, Science and Culture, and Lead by Example. The congress gathered more than 2,000 participants, including representatives of government bodies, major Russian corporations, and educational and scientific institutions. The program featured 19 sessions, round tables, and discussions dedicated to various aspects of science–business cooperation — from the development of domestic pharma innovations and space technologies to issues of education, workforce training, and international collaboration with BRICS+ countries.
The IKSAR representatives were particularly interested in new opportunities offered by Innopraktika to support fast-growing Russian technology companies.
Innopraktika provides comprehensive support to technological companies, acting as a non-governmental development institution and a bridge between the scientific community, business, and the state.
Its key areas of support include:
Financial support for startups, organizational and expert support for the National Champions Association, acceleration and educational programs, assistance in entering international markets, protection of rights and promotion of interests, and the implementation of specific high-tech projects.
Innopraktika is building a support ecosystem that covers the entire development cycle of technological companies — from an idea to entry into global markets.
The IKSAR team will continue strengthening cooperation with Innopraktika’s institutions on issues of technological development in Russia and friendly countries.