JSC V.V. Tikhomirov Scientific Research Institute of Instrument Design (, , NIIP) is a joint stock company, one of the Russian enterprises in the development of weaponry control systems for fighter planes and mobile medium range anti-aircraft SAM defence vehicles.
History The institute was created on March 1, 1955 as a branch of the Moscow NII-17 by the Ministry of Aircraft Industry of the USSR Council of Ministers (Resolution No. 2436-1005, September 18, 1954). In February 1956, the NII-17 branch was reorganized into an independent enterprise known as Scientific Research Institute for Instrumentation, or NIIP. In 1994 the institute was named after his first CEO Viktor Tikhomirov.
At present, NIIP is an enterprise with an industrial and economic infrastructure. The area occupied by the Institute is 42000 square meters.
Products and developments
Radar Control Systems N007 Zaslon complex for MiG-31
Medium Range Air Defense Missile Systems
2K12 Kub missile system with 3M9 missile, 1958-1967 (Kvadrat export version) - NATO codename SA-6 "Gainful" Kub-M1 through Kub-M4 modifications 9К37 Buk missile system with 9M38 missile - NATO codename SA-11 "Gadfly" 9К37М1 Buk-M1 (most common) with 9M38M1 missile Ural (unfinished, only prototypes built) - NATO codename SA-17 "Grizzly" 9К317 Buk-M2 with 9M317 missile 9К37M1-2 Buk-M1-2 (Buk-M1 upgrade for the use of Buk-M2 missile) 9К317E Buk-M2E, recent export version of Buk-M2 ADM series featured at 2007 MAKS Airshow 9К317M Buk-M3, current version of Buk-M3 ADM series featured at 2013 MAKS Airshow
ABM-1 Galosh
Aircraft Weapon Control Systems
MiG-31 AWCS was the first that introduced an electronically scanned phased array antenna (in Soviet Army since 1981) SUV-27 () AWCS for Su-27 and MiG-29, Su-30, Su-33, Su-35 and their modifications (developing process started in 1978) RLSU-27 () AWCS for Su-27M is a multirole DSP radiolocator based on a slot antenna (developing process started in 1982) Radiolocator Targeting Complex Osa - ) - an AWCS for the light fighter jets like MiG-21, MiG-29, MiG-AT
Phased Array Antennas Pero passive phased array with electronic beam scanning Bars, Irbis, Byelka a new generation passive phased array antennas Epolet-A, an X-band active phased array antenna (currently on a prototype stage)
Radar Seekers N001 radar
Civil Products an automated control, diagnostics and traffic safety system, universal control panel for Yauza and Rusich underground trains and passenger train cars Delta-Geon, a seismic signals registrator various OKO geological devices an explosives detector for checking baggage and carry-on luggage (capable of detecting substances such as RDX, HMX). HYDRA interferometric side-scan sonar
Notable employees Heads of the institute March 1, 1955 - 1962 - Viktor Vasilievitch Tikhomirov 1962-1969 - Yuriy Nikolaevitch Figurovsky, Doctor in Engineering, professor, laureate of the Lenin award, Hero of Socialist Labour 1969-1973 - Sergey Afanasievitch Pecherin, laureate of the Lenin Prize and two orders of the Red Banner of Labour; 1973-1978 - Viktor Konstantinovitch Grishin, Doctor in Engineering, professor, laureate of the Lenin and State awards, Hero of the Socialist Labour 1978-1998 - Valentin Vasilievitch Matyashev, PhD in Engineering, professor, laureate of the Lenin Prize and the USSR State Prize since 1998 - Yuriy Ivanovitch Beliy, Honoured Radio Operator, Honoured Aircraft Engineer, member of the Scientific Technical Council of Rosoboronexport
Lead researchers and engineers Ardalion Rastov, designer of both Kub and Buk SAMs , chief designer of the institute
See also Phazotron-NIIR Vega Radio Engineering Corporation
References
External links , "The Golden Book of Moscow Business. The Year 2003"