Next-generation navigation displays have entered production at the Technopolis Moscow SEZ

A resident of the Technopolis Moscow SEZ has launched the production of two‑sided information displays with liquid crystal displays that can be used for navigation. This was announced by Maxim Liksutov, Deputy Mayor of Moscow for Transport and Industry.

“On the instructions of Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, we are paying special attention to the digitalization of urban infrastructure and the introduction of advanced technological solutions. This work has been continued with the launch of the production of next‑generation two‑sided navigation displays at the Technopolis Moscow SEZ.” “High‑tech screens will make city navigation even more modern, technologically advanced, and convenient for residents and visitors of the capital,” said Maxim Liksutov.

The company Nex‑T (brand NexTouch) is engaged in the production of innovative liquid‑crystal displays. The display is integrated with a content management system. This allows displaying the required text, graphics, tables, schedules, icons, and multimedia in the specified format, which are updated in real time.

Furthermore, the image on the screen remains clear and legible regardless of the viewing angle, lighting, and operating conditions. The product can operate both autonomously and as part of distributed systems integrated into the transport infrastructure.

The product is based on proprietary liquid crystal modules manufactured in Moscow. By creating the displays from scratch, the company’s engineers were able to hardware‑adapt them to challenging operating conditions: to ensure resistance to constant vibrations, temperature fluctuations, and increased loads. “This will make it possible to create a unified, intuitively understandable information environment,” noted Vladimir Krikushenko, CEO of the Nex‑T group of companies.

Products manufactured by residents of the capital’s special economic zone are regularly supplied to regions across Russia — from the Kaliningrad region to the Far East. Inspection equipment produced in the capital is used at airports, on railways, and at energy facilities across the country. Portable medical devices for emergency care are supplied to ambulance services and hospitals in more than 50 regions. Composite materials and structures are used in the construction and reconstruction of bridges, overpasses and hydraulic structures in dozens of regions. And digital educational equipment developed by a SEZ resident helps schoolchildren and preschoolers to master natural sciences in 73 regions.

Technopolis Moscow Special Economic Zone celebrates its 20th anniversary in 2026. Over the course of two decades, the project has transformed from a launchpad for innovative projects into a key hub for domestic industry and a magnet for companies that define Russia’s technological sovereignty. Today, production of more than 240 high‑tech enterprises representing strategic areas such as microelectronics, instrument engineering, biomedicine, IT, and robotics is located across 10 sites of the Technopolis Moscow SEZ, with a total area of 430 hectares.

Moscow is actively developing industrial infrastructure for high‑tech enterprises. Thanks to urban solutions, companies are increasing their production output and launching innovative production facilities. This contributes to the implementation of the national project “Effective and Competitive Economy.”