Projects fullfilled by SPRG
- Project of EU 6th Framework programme SEMINANO NMP4-CT--2004-505285 "Physics and Technology of Elemental, Alloy and Compound Semiconductor Nanocrystals: Materials and Devices" - Contract with European Commission
- Project state contact with FASIE No. 3662р/4844 "Studies of peculiarities of formation and properties of semiconductor nanocrystals for production nanoelectronic devices prototypes with improved technological and exploitation performance"
- INTAS international cooperation projects: 94-1507, 96-2302, 97-0181, 97-31994, 00-0064
- International project RFBR-Spain "Influence of size factors on anomalous heat conductivity of ensembles for thin-film coatings on the base of amorphous and nanocrystalline complex nitrides with nanostructures of pure metals" 11-02-93981 INIS_a
- RSF project No. 14-12-00170 "The elaboration of physical and structural ground-works of increasing of temperature and time stability for non-equilibrium amorphous and nanocrystalline metallic materials possessed the unique physical and mechanical properties" (2014 – 2018)
- RFBR project No. 16-08-00527 А "Development of physical principles of a high-strength multi-layer thermal barrier nanolaminate coatings based on quantum-splitting effect of the plasmon resonance" (2016 – 2018)
- RFBR project No. 18-29-24074 mk "Physical and chemical bases of complex processing of slurries of hydrometallurgical production of vanadium pentoxide" (2018 – 2021)
- RSF project No. 19-72-20066 "Physical rregularities in the formation of local atomic configurations and in their influence on the physical, chemical and mechanical properties of amorphous and ordered metallic materials under the influence of severe plastic deformation: experiments using EXAFS and EELFS spectroscopy methods" (2019 – 2022)
Now we are working on the RSF Project No. 21-19-00412: Development of effective surface analysis techniques of art ceramics items for improvement of quality and reliability of art history expertise and restoration works. This project is an interesting example of interaction between materials science and art history specialists.