The First Resident Company in the Second Part of Engineering City: Mkhitar Hayrapetyan Attended the Opening Ceremony

Minister of High-Tech Industry of the Republic of Armenia Mkhitar Hayrapetyan visited Engineering City, where, in addition to the events held as part of Armenia’s Engineering Week 2024, another significant occasion took place: Haylink Technologies, a new resident company, opened its doors in the second part of Engineering City.

The Minister was welcomed by Bagrat Yengibaryan, Director of Enterprise Incubator Foundation (EIF), Aram Salatyan, President of Engineering Association, and Gagik Evoyan, Director of Haylink Technologies. Under the Minister’s leadership, the opening of Haylink Technologies in Engineering City was officially marked with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Speaking about the company's vision and future plans, Gagik Evoyan mentioned that the company specializes in developing cutting-edge applications, security tools (PKI, IPSEC, PKCS), network protocols (TCP/IP), real-time embedded systems, and communication systems for wireless and mobile devices.

Following this, Mkhitar Hayrapetyan toured the new premises, familiarized himself with the working conditions, and spoke with employees. Other high-ranking officials, industry representatives, and honored guests also attended the ceremony.

During the visit, Minister Hayrapetyan attended the expo, launched on the second day of Engineering Week, where I observed the products and achievements of 17 engineering companies. Representatives from the companies presented their work, during which a reference was made on the public-private partnerships.

Mkhitar Hayrapetyan expressed his willingness to hold separate meetings to discuss potential collaborations, address raised issues, and support efforts to resolve them.

The Minister was also introduced to the educational programs implemented in Engineering City, including “Bagrevand 21,” the bachelor’s program in “Electronic Devices and Measuring Systems,” the master’s program in “Aerospace Equipment Construction,” a program for high school students, and the “Advanced Research Center” initiative.