China achieves breakthrough in high-energy hydrogen ion implantation for chip manufacturing

Countries across the BRICS have been actively pursuing domestic capabilities in high-tech manufacturing. Russia, for instance, has recently developed an AI-powered quality control system for industrial metals at Novosibirsk State Technical University. The system uses triplet neural networks to detect defects such as cracks, dents, and corrosion from standard camera images, even with minimal training data. This is reported by the official website of the University.

This technology exemplifies Russia’s focus on automating critical industrial processes, ensuring predictive maintenance, and enhancing operational safety.

India, in turn, has recently advanced in the biomedical and high-tech sector, with researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology developing a next-generation antibody discovery platform. This system enables rapid identification of highly stable, high-affinity antibodies against infectious diseases, cancer, autoimmune disorders, and emerging pathogens, significantly reducing discovery timelines. The platform exemplifies India’s focus on building indigenous high-tech capabilities to accelerate diagnostics and therapeutics, reinforce healthcare resilience, and reduce dependency on imported technologies, as reported by IANS, a partner of TV BRICS.

Kazakhstan, for its part, is pioneering the integration of artificial intelligence in public administration through its new AI governance programme, training digital officers to implement AI-based processes and digital transformation initiatives across government institutions. This is reported by Kazinform, a partner of TV BRICS.

Collectively, these initiatives highlight a growing trend in BRICS countries to integrate AI, automation, and advanced manufacturing technologies to strengthen domestic innovation.