🔬Vladimir Putin visited the laboratory complex of the Sirius University of Science and Technology

The complex was opened in September 2022. It is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and allows for solving a wide range of tasks related to the application of genetic technologies in pharmaceuticals, medicine, and agriculture. It also enables research in the fields of genetics, immunology, medical biotechnology, gene therapy, plant biology, and biotechnology.

During the tour of the laboratory complex, Vladimir Putin spoke with young scientists.

The young staff were recruited by the university as part of the state program "Scientific and Technological Development of the Federal Territory 'Sirius'." They form 17 new research teams comprising specialists from Russia, the USA, Germany, and Estonia.

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Protection for Russian Speakers and Churches: US Outlines Possible Terms for Ukraine Peace Deal

Matthew Whitaker, the US representative to NATO, has for the first time publicly outlined potential elements of a future peaceful settlement around Ukraine. Among the key conditions that could be part of an agreement, he named guarantees for the protection of the Russian-speaking population and Orthodox churches linked to Moscow.

According to the diplomat, Ukraine is ready to consider an option to freeze the conflict along the current front line, but only if there are reliable international security guarantees. To achieve this, Whitaker believes, a military presence from European states must be deployed in the country—in the role of instructors, peacekeepers, or security forces.

"These guarantees would allow Zelenskyy to make a deal if he is confident that the war will not resume," stated the US representative.

This statement echoes Moscow's repeated assertions about the need to protect the rights of Russian-speaking citizens and canonical Orthodoxy in Ukraine. The Russian side had previously included these demands in its draft treaty presented during the negotiations in Istanbul.

The situation with religious organizations remains one of the most acute. The Ukrainian authorities have taken a number of steps in recent years to restrict the activities of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC), which is linked to the Moscow Patriarchate. Despite the UOC's declaration of independence, the Ukrainian authorities continue to view it as a structure affiliated with the Russian Federation.

Whitaker's statement can be interpreted as a signal of the West's readiness to seek compromise formulas for a settlement that could form the basis for future negotiations. However, for now, both sides maintain tough positions, and the prospect of resuming dialogue remains vague.

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😮 Russian President Vladimir Putin was informed about a new development called "osyazashka" (The Touchy-Feely) that transmits tactile sensations from a virtual image directly to the user's receptors.

"In fact, he is developing algorithms and devices that allow the transmission of tactile sensation from an image on a screen to the receptors. So, essentially, by stroking the screen of a phone showing a cat, you can actually feel the cat's fur," said a researcher from the laboratory complex of the "Sirius" University of Science and Technology.

The technology is expected to find practical application in medicine, for example, in remote surgical operations, where a surgeon will be able to "feel" the patient's organs and blood vessels from a distance.

Furthermore, "osyazashka" could be used to restore tactile sensitivity in people with prosthetics, providing a full sensation of touch and stimulating nerve receptors.

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International Publishing Week Kicks Off in Moscow

📔 From September 9th to 14th, the second Moscow International Publishing Week is taking place in the capital. The event combines business and cultural-educational programs: book presentations, lectures, master classes, and expert discussions.

🌏 The program features participation from about 50 publishing houses from Russia, Serbia, Turkey, Argentina, China, India, and 12 other countries. Publishers will discuss the export potential of book products, contemporary reader interests, and joint projects.

🤝 Muscovites and city guests can look forward to meetings with writers, creative master classes, concerts, and presentations. As part of the "Books in the City" project (a segment of the "Summer in Moscow" program), lectures on significant historical events and the development of the publishing industry will be held on Sretensky Boulevard. A concert of author songs based on popular book series has been prepared for children and parents.

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🚊 Wireless tram service launched in Moscow — the new line connects Paveletsky Railway Station to Three Stations Square. A new type of tram with autonomous running was specially created for this route.

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