TASHKENT - A full-cycle Uzbek-Russian Nuclear Medicine Center, costing $30-40 million, is planned to open in the capital of Uzbekistan by the end of 2027. The project was presented at the 5th Tashkent International Investment Forum and will become part of the "New Tashkent" medical cluster.
The center will specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of oncological, neurological, cardiac, and other diseases. It will include radiosurgery, radiotherapy, and radionuclide therapy departments, a radiopharmaceutical production facility, as well as a laboratory and chemotherapy department.
The complex will be equipped with modern equipment, including PET-CT, MRI, a cyclotron, a linear accelerator, and Gamma Knife and Cyber Knife systems. Some of the equipment has already been delivered to Uzbekistan.
A six-hectare plot of land has already been allocated for the center's construction, and construction is scheduled to begin in 2026. The project envisages the creation of a full cycle of medical care—from early diagnosis to high-tech treatment and subsequent patient monitoring.
The second phase of the complex's development includes the creation of a proton therapy center for the treatment of complex oncological diseases. The launch of the facility is expected to improve access to modern medical care, facilitate the training of national personnel, and strengthen Uzbekistan's position as a regional medical hub.
CentralasianLIGHT.org
June 21, 2026