Senior Lecturer Mykyta Hvozdev represented the Department of Applied Mathematics at NURE. During the discussion, he proposed several collaborative educational initiatives to the educators of the Shevchenkivskyi district, including offline and online NMT preparation courses in mathematics, as well as systematic coaching for school math Olympiads.

Regular participation in such events enables the Department of Applied Mathematics at NURE to actively develop its career orientation outreach, elevate the preparation quality of prospective applicants, and implement modern approaches to popularizing exact sciences.

The event makes a direct contribution to UN Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education by expanding school students’ access to high standards of mathematical education, fostering systems thinking among youth, and building a strong bridge between secondary and higher education.

The opening ceremony was attended by Professor Maksym Sidorov, Head of the Department of Applied Mathematics at Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics; Associate Professor Iryna Zhovtonizhko; Senior Lecturers Ravil Yanbekov and Mykyta Hvozdev; as well as representatives of the Novobavarskyi District Education Department.

During the introduction, Prof. Maksym Sidorov presented the university’s degree programs, focusing on the majors “F1 Applied Mathematics” and “F4 System Analysis and Data Science.” Following this, Ravil Yanbekov shared his experience working in an IT company and demonstrated how mathematics is applied in the development of artificial intelligence.

More than 60 participants attended the first lesson. This project is envisioned to be much more for the students than just exam preparation. The in-person meetings at Lyceum No. 162 will serve as a space where students can not only acquire knowledge, but also connect, support one another, share dreams, and stay motivated.

The “NMT to 200 with NURE” project contributes directly to UN Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education (SDG 4) by offering free access to high-quality mathematical training for school students from diverse social and educational backgrounds, creating an inclusive environment for learning, self-realization, and personal growth. This initiative will not only help improve the participants’ test results, but will also boost their motivation to pursue higher education in the future.

Research Supervisor: Yuliia Ihorivna Pershina, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, Professor at the Department of Applied Mathematics, NURE (part-time).

Based on the defense, the specialized academic council DF 64.052.072, chaired by Maksym Viktorovych Sidorov, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, and Head of the Department of Applied Mathematics, awarded Artem Dmytrovych Kovtun the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in field of study 11 Mathematics and Statistics, specialty 113 Applied Mathematics.

The research topic makes a direct contribution to the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including:

• Goal 13: Climate Action — by improving the accuracy of mathematical modeling of environmental pollution transport processes;
• Goal 15: Life on Land — by developing effective tools for monitoring, assessing, and forecasting the ecological state of natural resources.

The staff of the Department of Applied Mathematics sincerely congratulates Artem Dmytrovych Kovtun and his research supervisor Yuliia Ihorivna Pershina, wishing them continued scientific achievements!

The Navier–Stokes equations form the foundation of fluid dynamics, describing the motion of viscous fluids and gases. The core of the problem lies in determining whether these equations always have smooth (continuous) solutions. As highlighted by media outlets, including Hromadske’s coverage of OpenAI’s achievement, the company’s algorithms constructed an example of a finite-time blowup, thereby confirming the scenario of breakdown in smoothness.

To achieve this result, the swarm system exchanged 2.7 million messages and generated 130 billion tokens. OpenAI emphasized that it is waiving the $1 million prize from the Clay Mathematics Institute in favor of scientific progress. At the same time, as analytical publication Implicator AI highlights regarding the Clay Institute’s position, the international scientific community is in no rush to officially record a victory, as peer review and proof verification by experts will take months. Furthermore, observers at ResultSense point to a priority dispute concerning source usage and algorithmic autonomy.

On the eve of Knowledge Day, on August 31, 2026, NURE hosted traditional ceremonial events dedicated to First-Year Student Day. The celebration took place in a warm atmosphere at the Regional Organizational and Methodological Theatrical and Concert Center.

First-year students, faculty members, and representatives of the university administration and the Department of Applied Mathematics attended the festivities. This event marked the very first step for a new wave of students entering the large NURE university family. Ahead of our freshmen lie engaging lectures, practical research, introduction to faculty members, and unlocking their potential in IT, mathematical modeling, and analytics.

The Department of Applied Mathematics extends its heartfelt congratulations to all students, faculty, and researchers on Knowledge Day!

We offer special greetings to our first-year students—thank you for your choice and trust. We wish you endless inspiration, smooth studies, peaceful skies, and confidence in your abilities. May your journey at NURE be bright, and may the knowledge gained serve as a solid foundation for a successful career!

Happy new 2026/2027 academic year! 🎓🚀

The students of this graduating class faced an extraordinary journey, as their entire studies since September 2022 took place under martial law. Despite all the challenges, they received a high-quality education and successfully defended their bachelor’s theses.

This event carries special significance within the framework of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Notwithstanding global and national challenges, the University managed to maintain high educational standards, ensure the continuity of the learning process, and train specialists ready to meet modern challenges (SDG 4: Quality Education).

Graduates of the Department of Applied Mathematics gained not only fundamental knowledge but also essential skills needed to build successful careers in IT, science, and analytics. This makes them active contributors to societal development and economic growth (SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth).

Every Bachelor’s diploma represents another step toward a future where the knowledge, intellect, and resilience of youth serve as the foundation for Ukraine’s sustainable development.

The Department of Applied Mathematics at Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics is immensely proud of its graduates and wishes them inspiration, peaceful skies, and new professional achievements!

Anastasiia is already building her professional career path while working at the “Gas Transit Research Institute” branch of JSC Ukrtransgaz.

In the Metrology Department, she applies the fundamental knowledge gained at the Department of Applied Mathematics to solve real operational tasks. In her daily practice, she relies on tools from mathematics, statistics, and Machine Learning.

Thanks to a flexible schedule provided by both the university and the company, Anastasiia successfully manages her work responsibilities alongside classes, exams, and professional self-development. Experienced mentor Viktor Lutsenko and her team of colleagues at Ukrtransgaz help her master the nuances of the profession.

“Even before receiving a diploma, students get acquainted with their profession in practice, learn from experienced specialists, and understand which direction they want to develop” Ukrtransgaz noted.

The Department of Applied Mathematics is proud of its students’ achievements! We wish Anastasiia new professional accomplishments, scientific inspiration, and continued success in her studies!

Image: Укртрансгаз – Оператор газосховищ України

The defenses were held for two of the department’s specialties:

• July 15 — 113 Applied Mathematics
• July 16 — 124 Systems Analysis

The examination board noted that all works were executed at a high scientific and technical level, and the graduates demonstrated profound knowledge and the ability to apply complex mathematical apparatus to solve real-world problems.

This year, the students’ research covered the following leading scientific fields:

• Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
• Mathematical modeling of complex processes
• Data analysis and time series forecasting
• Systems analysis and IT management
• Optimization methods and navigation
• Applied geometry

All graduates successfully defended their works, confirming their high qualifications and readiness for the challenges of the modern IT industry and analytics.

The Department of Applied Mathematics sincerely congratulates the young specialists on achieving this important milestone! We wish you a peaceful sky, inspiration, and steady career growth, and we look forward to welcoming you to the master’s program to continue your scientific journey!

Main photo: https://www.vecteezy.com/members/yganko

The event brought together educators to discuss the transformation of the educational environment, the upcoming ESG 2027 European standards, the culture of academic integrity, and the practical application of updated criteria for evaluating educational programs. The seminar also featured a meeting with the “Information Technologies” sectoral expert council.

Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics was represented at the event by members of the Department of Applied Mathematics:

• Maksym Viktorovych Sydorov, Head of the Department, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, and member of the “Information Technologies” sectoral expert council;
• Andrii Oleksandrovych Koshkin, Assistant Lecturer of the department.

Participation in such events allows NURE to actively develop its internal quality assurance system and implement the most modern European approaches into the university’s educational activities.

For more details about the event and the key points of the presentations, read the official material on the NAQA website.

The activities implemented Sustainable Development Goal 4 – Quality Education, by providing free access to high-quality mathematical training, particularly for school students from diverse social and educational backgrounds, creating an inclusive space for learning, self-realization, and development. This not only contributed to improving the participants’ academic results and mitigating learning losses but also gave them additional motivation to pursue higher education in the future.