At INNOPROM, Rosatom will feature a stand designed to showcase the company's leadership in the peaceful use of nuclear energy. Visitors to the Rosatom stand will be able to see a model of the integrated nuclear power plant to be built in Uzbekistan. On March 24, 2026, Rosatom State Corporation and Uzatom Agency signed a supplementary agreement to the contract, according to which a small nuclear power plant (SNPP) and a large nuclear power plant (LNPP) will be built on a single site. The project will include two large power units based on VVER-1000 Generation III+ reactors and two power units with RITM-200N reactors, each with a capacity of 55 MW. When the nuclear power plant reaches full capacity, it will generate approximately 17.2 billion kWh per year, accounting for up to 14% of Uzbekistan's total energy consumption.
Rosatom's stand will also feature solutions for electric mobility, including lithium-ion cells, lithium-ion battery modules, and universal batteries. Rosatom's projects cover almost the entire technological chain in this industry, from raw material extraction and key component production to the creation of charging infrastructure and the recycling of spent batteries. In late 2025, Rosatom commissioned Russia's first lithium-ion energy storage "gigafactory" in the Kaliningrad region, and a second "gigafactory" is being prepared for launch in Moscow.
Rosatom's stand will also feature solutions for electric mobility, including lithium-ion cells, lithium-ion battery modules, and universal batteries. Rosatom's projects cover almost the entire technological chain in this industry, from raw material extraction and key component production to the creation of charging infrastructure and the recycling of spent batteries. In late 2025, Rosatom commissioned Russia's first lithium-ion energy storage "gigafactory" in the Kaliningrad region, and a second "gigafactory" is being prepared for launch in Moscow.