The delegation from Kazakhstan got acquainted with UST Inc. technologies.
Representatives from Kazakhstan visited Unitsky String Technologies Inc., where they met with Anatoli Unitsky, the company’s General Designer, to discuss potential cooperation in the field of transport technologies.
The Kazakh side is considering the possibility of building an internal transport line for a future tourist site near Lake Kolsai. Special attention is paid to the adaptation of uST technologies to mountainous terrain, which is especially relevant for this project.
Additionally, representatives from Stroyindustria LLC in Kazakhstan, led by Deputy Director Mukhit Doschanov, visited the EcoTechnoPark in Maryina Gorka during the visit. They were shown modern string transport and infrastructure complexes, as well as the possibilities for their use.
"We see great potential in the use of string transport," said Mukhit Doschanov.
At the moment, the delegates are studying the most technically acceptable options for the transport system, as well as commercial proposals and possible risks. The parties have already expressed their interest in further developing the dialogue and implementing joint projects.
More news

News
3 February 2023
uST Technology Is Presented at the Congress in Spain: a Memorandum is Signed With Peace City World
The capabilities of uST Transport and Infrastructure Solutions were demonstrated at the 23rd Peace City World Congress that took place in Spain. Negotiations with Peace City World were held within the event. The negotiations resulted in the signing of a memorandum with PCW.

News
9 Junе 2021
UST Inc. Will Participate in EXPO Dubai
Unitsky String Technologies Inc. has confirmed its participation in World Expo hosted by Dubai from October 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022.

Blog
24 October 2024
How UST Inc. Solves the Challenge of Building Complexes on Terrain with Utilities
Solutions by Unitsky String Technologies Inc. seamlessly integrate into dense urban environments without disrupting existing surface transportation routes. But what about underground and aboveground utilities like water pipes and power lines?