Russia’s Nuclear Industry Shifts to Domestic Software

Rosatom is phasing out foreign IT tools across its vast infrastructure, replacing them with Russian-made digital products at nearly every level.

Russia’s state atomic energy corporation, Rosatom, is accelerating its transition to domestically developed software. As of today, 97% of its software procurements and 85% of the digital tools actually in use across the nuclear sector are homegrown. The company has set a target of 95% local software usage by the end of 2027.

This transition is being managed across three layers — government, corporate, and divisional — ensuring that the migration happens in a coordinated and scalable fashion. More than 150,000 work places have already been switched to Russian software. All critical systems, including atomic facility control and document management, are now fully running on domestic IT solutions.

At the same time, Rosatom continues to expand the role of artificial intelligence across its operations. By 2030, AI technologies will be embedded in most core processes, from construction to the daily routines of nuclear power plants.