Gazprom Neft, based in Novy Urengoy, Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Region, Russia, has introduced a digital model designed to forecast permafrost conditions in Yamal through 2050. This initiative is crucial as the cryolithozone, which comprises over 60% of Russia's territory, is a state priority for monitoring and assessment. The model will support industrial projects in the Far North by providing accurate predictions about perennially frozen soils, which are vital for the stability of infrastructure such as buildings, roads, and utility networks. Alexander Dyukov, CEO of Gazprom Neft, emphasized the model's potential to enhance environmentally friendly development in the Arctic. The system integrates data from 3,500 engineering and geological wells, satellite observations, and field studies, covering an area of 15,000 square kilometers in the western part of the Yamal Peninsula. Additionally, Gazprom Neft has established a center in Tyumen for developing efficient technologies in hydrocarbon production while studying and preserving permafrost.