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12:23, 19 октября 2025
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Rosatom’s IT School Becomes a Talent Engine for Russia’s Nuclear Industry

Instead of competing for tech talent, the state corporation is training its own specialists — and it’s paying off.

Russia’s state nuclear corporation Rosatom has built a self-sustaining pipeline of tech professionals through its in-house IT School, choosing to develop specialists rather than compete for them on the open market. The strategy has already produced tangible results: more than 2,000 employees have completed the program, and one in three graduates has since advanced in their careers.

“Instead of endlessly competing for ready-made specialists, we’re creating our own source of talent,” said Natalia Sadovnikova, HR Director at Greenatom, Rosatom’s IT arm. “Our IT School isn’t just a set of courses — it’s a factory of competencies. We train experts capable of solving the industry’s most ambitious digital challenges, from replacing foreign software to developing AI systems. By 2035, half of our IT workforce will come from internal training.”

Learning by Solving Real Problems

The curriculum focuses on practical, sector-specific challenges in nuclear technology and digital transformation. Participants work with domestic software, explore AI development, and tackle real-world projects under the guidance of industry experts.

“We don’t just teach people to code — we give them concrete problems to solve,” explained Daria Avilova, head of IT competencies development at Greenatom. “From software import substitution at nuclear power plants to AI systems for scientific research, we nurture talent and give them the fuel for their next career step.”

Rosatom’s IT School has earned national recognition, receiving a Crystal Pyramid Award as a finalist in the Corporate Training of the Year category — a nod to how state-backed innovation can accelerate workforce development in one of Russia’s most high-tech industries.

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