ITMO in Media

  • AZO Nano

    ITMO Scientists Create Water-Resistant Perovskite Nanocrystals for Studying Living Cells

    ITMO scientists created perovskite nanocrystals that preserve their unique optical properties in water and biological fluids. This material offers new opportunities for the optical visualization of biological objects. It is an important achievement for the investigation of internal organs in living organisms and monitoring of the course of diseases. The results of this study were published in the Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters.

  • Technology.org

    Researchers Find a Way to Control Localized Light

    Scientists from ITMO University, the National University of Colombia, and the University of Siena have developed a metasurface with a unique structure and properties.

  • AZO Robotics

    Flexible Robots Created at ITMO University

    Scientists from ITMO University have come up with a new way to design flexible, safe, and energy-efficient robots that can interact with objects in unexpected conditions. Their features were demonstrated on a prototype – a compact hopping robot.

  • Technology.org

    Without Loss of Quality: Scientists Suggest New Efficient Perovskite Processing Method

    Researchers from ITMO University, the Far Eastern Federal University (FEFU), the Image Processing Systems Institute of RAS, and Tokai University (Japan) have discovered a way to fashion microcrystals into desired shapes for further use in the production of lenses and other optoelectronic elements without loss of quality.

  • Space Daily

    Russian scientists demonstrate perfect light absorption by single nanoparticle

    Scientists from ITMO University and Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT) have proven that small objects, just like big ones, are capable of perfect light absorption. The results of this research will be helpful in the development of new technologies for wireless transfer of energy and data. The paper was published in Laser and Photonics Reviews.

  • SciTechDaily

    Taming Silicon to Interact With Light for Next-Generation Microelectronics

    Skoltech researchers and their colleagues from RAS Institute for Physics of Microstructures, Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod, ITMO University, Lomonosov Moscow State University, and A.M. Prokhorov General Physics Institute have found a way to increase photoluminescence in silicon, the notoriously poor emitter and absorber of photons at the heart of all modern electronics. This discovery may pave the way to photonic integrated circuits, boosting their performance. The paper was published in the journal Laser and Photonics Reviews.

  • Telecompaper

    Rostelecom Opens Cyber-Security R&D Centre at St Petersburg University

    Russian national operator Rostelecom has opened its new cybersecurity R&D centre in St. Petersburg. The centre was launched in cooperation with the ICT university ITMO and students of the university will be able to develop their skills there.

  • Electronics Weekly

    St Petersburg Researchers Control Biointegrable Nanoparticles With Heat

    Scientists from ITMO University of St Petersburg have developed a production method for biointegrable nanoparticles that can be controlled via heat.

  • Daily Mail

    Laser 'paintbrush' creates one-inch scale version of Vincent Van Gogh's masterpiece 'The Starry Night' on metal that can be changed and erased

    Scientists from ITMO University have upgraded the technology for “painting” on metal surfaces. Now, artists can apply their images onto metal quickly and easily, as well as make edits more than 30 times. The new method lies at the foundation of a new laser brush that will make it possible to create colorful pictures on metal manually, just like with a pencil or a marker.

  • New Atlas

    Russian startup hopes smart guitar will open playing to all

    Noli Music, a startup founded by an ITMO student, has developed a guitar that will allow practically anyone to play guitar. The device will be useful both for beginners and for people with disabilities.