Rosatom begins discussions on cooperation with Egypt in quantum technology

The Russian public company Rosatom begins talks with Egypt to explore joint projects in quantum technology, with concrete proposals in several high-tech sectors.

Share:

Gain full professional access to energynews.pro from 4.90$/month.
Designed for decision-makers, with no long-term commitment.

Over 30,000 articles published since 2021.
150 new market analyses every week to decode global energy trends.

Monthly Digital PRO PASS

Immediate Access
4.90$/month*

No commitment – cancel anytime, activation in 2 minutes.

*Special launch offer: 1st month at the indicated price, then 14.90 $/month, no long-term commitment.

Annual Digital PRO Pass

Full Annual Access
99$/year*

To access all of energynews.pro without any limits

*Introductory annual price for year one, automatically renewed at 149.00 $/year from the second year.

Rosatom, the Russian nuclear energy company, has initiated talks with Egypt regarding collaboration in advanced technologies, particularly quantum technology applications. According to Rosatom’s CEO, Russia is ready to share its expertise and engage Egypt in several technological projects, especially in strategic sectors such as nuclear energy and digital innovations.

Proposal for high-tech projects

During these discussions, Rosatom has proposed several projects focused on the use of quantum technologies, highlighting their potential to transform various industrial sectors. Although specific details of the projects were not fully disclosed, officials hinted at applications in areas such as healthcare, energy, and advanced communication systems. This cooperation could also extend to joint research and development in these cutting-edge sectors.

Focus on nuclear energy and quantum applications

As a major player in the nuclear energy sector, Russia is also looking to expand its activities in Egypt through joint projects in nuclear energy. Egypt, which has recently stepped up its efforts to diversify its energy sources, could benefit from Rosatom’s expertise in nuclear reactors as well as the implementation of quantum technologies in managing energy networks and critical infrastructure.

Impact of cooperation on bilateral relations

The discussions between Rosatom and Egyptian authorities on quantum technology signal a deepening of bilateral relations between Russia and Egypt in the technological sector. This cooperation could not only strengthen Egypt’s scientific capabilities but also open up new avenues for the export of Russian advanced technologies to the region. It is also likely that this collaboration will stimulate other investments in joint research projects, contributing to the economic development of both nations.

Future perspectives for the technological sector in Egypt

By engaging in discussions on cutting-edge technologies like these, Egypt aims to solidify its position as a key player in technological innovation in the region. If these projects come to fruition, they could not only enhance the local technological sector but also position Egypt as a hub for advanced technologies in Africa and the Middle East.

Framatome and the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission have commissioned a specialised industrial line in Jeumont for the manufacturing of nuclear components used in French Navy vessels.
Italian company Terra Innovatum is advancing the commercialisation of its SOLO micro-reactor, with two new partnerships and $42.5mn in funding as part of a merger with a listed company.
The Nurlikum Mining joint venture enters a new industrial phase with the launch of the South Djengeldi project, targeting annual production of 500 tonnes of uranium over ten years in Uzbekistan.
The containment structure over Chernobyl’s destroyed reactor lost power after a Russian strike, as Zaporizhzhia remains cut off from external electricity for over a week.
Uranium deliveries to U.S. civilian operators rose 8% in 2024, while the average price climbed to its highest level since 2012, according to the latest available data.
The Vice-Chairman of Russia’s Security Council believes more countries will develop nuclear weapons and generative AI technologies as a result of increasing public sector efforts.
An international tribunal ruled in favour of French company Orano against the State of Niger, which had blocked the sale of uranium extracted from the Arlit mine since taking control of the site in 2023.
US-based Oklo and Sweden’s Blykalla join forces to coordinate supply chains and regulatory data sharing to accelerate the commercial deployment of their metal-cooled small modular reactors.
EDF plans a massive €25bn ($26.5bn) investment to modernise its nuclear fleet, focusing on reactor lifetime extension and preparing for new nuclear projects in France.
The French Energy Regulatory Commission set the full nuclear cost at €60.3/MWh by 2026, outlining the taxation thresholds applicable under the market reform scheduled for 2026.
The Ministry of Energy will initiate talks with developers of small nuclear reactors after signing a cooperation agreement with the United States to conduct preliminary studies on their deployment.
The restart of the Flamanville EPR reactor, initially scheduled for 1 October, has been delayed by more than two weeks due to a maintenance operation on the primary circuit.
The International Atomic Energy Agency says known natural uranium reserves will meet global nuclear power plant demand for the rest of the century, despite price pressures.
Site selection for Kazakhstan’s first nuclear power plant enters an advanced technical phase, with more than 100 experts mobilised by Rosatom to conduct complex geological and seismic analyses.
The ICSID arbitral tribunal ordered Niger to suspend any sale of uranium produced by SOMAÏR, ruling that this material falls under Orano’s contractual rights, amid a dispute with the State that has lasted for several months.
US-based TNC has entered into a strategic agreement with Nucor Corporation to expand gigawatt-scale nuclear capacity in line with federal targets of 400 GW by 2050.
Framatome and Italian agency ENEA have signed an agreement to design nuclear reactors capable of powering future human settlements on the Moon, amid growing European ambitions in space.
A technical report backed by the Government of Alberta confirms the potential of the Xe-100 reactor to meet the province’s industrial and electrical energy needs.
Drones were detected within 500 metres of the South Ukraine nuclear power plant, while Zaporizhzhia remains without off-site power.
At World Atomic Week in Moscow, the Russian president advocated for a reform of civil nuclear funding mechanisms, urging stronger involvement from multilateral financial institutions.