The AMPER International Trade Fair for Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Energy has successfully entered a new era under the direction of the company BVV Trade Fairs Brno. Industry market leaders were certainly not missing among the 468 exhibiting companies from 33 countries. The format of the AMPER STAGE interactive programme center directly in the hall, and new features such as the DronyX or Smart Industry conferences have proven to be successful. Over the three days, the expo was visited by more than 27 thousand visitors, mainly technicians not only from the presented industries, but also from related and customer sectors.

From 12 to 15 April 2026, the Brno Exhibition Centre will host the SILVA REGINA forestry and hunting fair. Running concurrently will be the AGRISHOW agricultural fair covering both crop and livestock production, the National Livestock Exhibition, and the BIOMASA fair, focused on renewable energy in agriculture and forestry. SILVA REGINA will be located in Pavilions Z and F and the adjacent outdoor areas. Visitors can look forward to a wide range of forestry machinery, hunting-related equipment, trophy exhibitions, presentations on the energy use of biomass, boilers, and a beekeeping exhibition.

The most successful trade show focused on strengthening defense and security took place at the Brno Exhibition Centre. The 18th IDET international fair, together with the PYROS and ISET fairs, was a comprehensive showcase of new technologies and options for countering various security risks. This year, more than 650 exhibiting companies from 35 countries were featured and over 35 thousand visitors visited the fairs in the course of three days.

The new Czech Pandur 8x8 EVO vehicle, presented by Tatra Defence Vehicle, a CSG Group company, had its world premiere at IDET. It is not just a vehicle, but an entire modular platform with its own ecosystem, in the development and production of which the Czech Republic participates in more than two thirds. The symbolic christening was performed by the Czech Defence Minister Jana Černochová, who bravely hit the world's newest vehicle with a stream of champagne in front of a crowd of journalists.

The International Engineering Fair (MSV) opens its gates at the Brno Exhibition Centre today, and with it comes the launch of Packaging Live. Located in Hall A2, the project presents modern industrial technologies through practical demonstrations. This year's concept brings together robotics, machine vision systems, marking and coding, inspection, packaging, and material handling into a single integrated workflow.

A packed Rotunda applauded the recipients of three special awards during the MSV Gala Evening: Women in Industry, Personality of Czechoslovak Mechanical Engineering, and the Brno Trade Fairs Award.

The jubilee 60th edition of the prestigious MSV Gold Medal Competition recognized the best innovative exhibits of this year's fair. The winners in three categories were selected by an expert jury chaired by Jiří Hlinka, Dean of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at Brno University of Technology (BUT).

The accompanying exhibition at Minerals Brno 2026 continues last year's theme with the second part of Silicates (Silicate Minerals). Silicates are an extremely large and diverse group of minerals, making it necessary to divide this exhibition topic into two parts. 

The 67th International Engineering Fair (MSV) Opens with a Focus on Innovation and Advanced Technologies.

Historic towns, romantic castles and chateaux, beautiful countryside, cycling routes and regional cuisine. At Caravaning Brno, the Pardubice Region will offer plenty of inspiration to everyone who wants to explore East Bohemia at their own pace.

MSV 2026 opens its doors today, transforming the Brno Exhibition Centre into the most important industrial and technology hub in Central Europe for four days. At the 67th International Engineering Fair, 1,379 exhibitors from 39 countries will showcase the latest technologies, innovations, and solutions for modern industrial manufacturing.

Artificial intelligence-driven interventions, variable-rate applications, and field robots are becoming increasingly common in Czech agricultural practice. However, the transition to fully autonomous “smart” farming is still hindered by unresolved legislation, high acquisition costs, and a shortage of qualified personnel. These were the key conclusions reached by experts during a panel discussion in Brno.