The State Committee for Science and Technology (SCST) explained what scientific developments can be seen at INNOPROM. Belarus
10:21, 29 September

Photo: BELTA
Deputy Chairperson of the State Committee for Science and Technology (SCST) Tatyana Stolyarova told a BELTA correspondent about the scientific developments presented at the INNOPROM. Belarus exhibition.
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To showcase Belarus's scientific and technological potential, the State Committee for Science and Technology has prepared a collective section of scientific and technological developments. The total area of the collective section, organized by the State Committee for Science and Technology, is 60 square meters. The exhibition features nine institutions of the Ministry of Education (BSU, BNTU, BSTU, BrSTU, VSTU, GSU named after F. Skorina, Grodno State University named after Yanka Kupala, BRU, and PSU), residents of technology parks, and the High-Tech Park. They will showcase 67 developments in the form of full-scale samples, models, videos, and promotional presentations.
A development by Polotsk State University is among them. "The organic oil is intended for the production of a diamond-containing polishing suspension used for polishing silicon wafers. Its properties are comparable to those of its imported counterpart—white oil from India. A pilot batch of the product has been manufactured and tested under industrial conditions at Integral OJSC. The cost of the resulting domestic product will not exceed the cost of imported equivalents," explained the Deputy Chairperson of the State Committee for Science and Technology.
Also presented was a development by Brest State Technical University—a hardware and software system for automating the production of electrical equipment wire harnesses. It is a set of hardware and software solutions for automating the production of harnesses for automotive and similar electrical equipment. "This machine performs all intermediate tasks to ensure the production of a harness of the required configuration. The system is equipped with sensors that allow real-time monitoring of the process and ensure the absence of consumables during the work stages."
"The advantages include the coordinated operation of the actuators and the connectivity of operations depending on the specified technical specifications," explained Tatyana Stolyarova.
Another important development was a product quality control system based on machine vision technologies from the Yanka Kupala State University of Grodno. This system enables image processing, defect detection, and real-time analysis of product parameters using machine vision and artificial intelligence, which in turn accelerates development, increases accuracy, and reduces the cost of the system, which is customizable to customer requirements.
Tatyana Stolyarova noted that interactive developments were also showcased at the SCST booth to attract attention, effectively engage with visitors, and showcase products and services in a dynamic format. "For example, a hardware and software system for industrial safety using augmented reality technologies, developed by Polotsk State University, is designed to study the structure of an oil refinery and potential emergency situations at its main facilities," she explained. "Visitors will be able to virtually immerse themselves in an emergency situation at an industrial facility and participate in decision-making on how to resolve the emergency in accordance with response procedures." The developed system is used at the Ministry of Emergency Situations' safety center in Novopolotsk.
Furthermore, the stand showcased a software and mobile system called "Robot Spider," designed for environmental monitoring. "Specifically, the robot monitors the presence of harmful gases by installing special sensors and developing software," added the deputy chair of the State Committee for Science and Technology. This robot was developed by Euphrosyne of Polotsk State University.
The "Autopilot" development will allow visitors to "steer" large agricultural machinery (tractors, combines). "In practice, automation frees the operator from manual control and allows for faster task completion. The software allows for online calculation of the area of work completed during automated driving. Using the autopilot also helps reduce fuel consumption," explained Tatyana Stolyarova.