MSU Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics

MSU Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics (CMC) (Russian: Факультет вычислительной математики и кибернетики (ВМК)), founded in 1970 by Andrey Tikhonov, is a part of Moscow State University.

MSU Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics
Building of MSU CMC
TypePublic
Established1970
DeanProfessor,
Academician RAS
Evgeny Moiseev
Location
Moscow
,
Russia
CampusUrban
AffiliationsMSU
Websiteen.cs.msu.ru

Education

CMC is the leading Russian research and training center in the fields of applied mathematics, computing and software development . Education at CMC combines in-depth theoretical studies, extensive practical exercises, and research.

Main 12 Master's programs:

History

Memorial board of Andrey Tikhonov on the building of MSU Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics

A group of professors and scholars from Department of Physics and Department of Mechanics and Mathematics led by Andrey Tikhonov founded CMC in 1970. The three departments are still closely connected.

The faculty houses the 33,072-processor Lomonosov supercomputer in Moscow and was ranked the 18th-fastest supercomputer in the world, and the third-fastest in Europe. The system was designed by T-Platforms, and used Xeon 2.93 GHz processors, Nvidia 2070 GPUs, and an Infiniband interconnect. Following companies work with CS MSU: Intel, Microsoft, Sun Microsystems, Borland, Software AG, Siemens, IBM/Lotus, Samsung, HP.

The deans of the faculty:

Structure

Departments

The faculty consists of 19 Academic departments:

Department Head Year of creation
Department of Mathematical PhysicsAlexander Denisov1982
Department of Computational Technologies and ModelingEvgeny Tyrtyshnikov2004
Department of Computational MethodsBoris Chetverushkin1983
Department of Automation for Scientific Research[1]Aleksandr Popov1987
Department of General Mathematics1973
Department of Functional Analysis and its ApplicationsEvgeny Moiseev2008
Department of Nonlinear Dynamic Systems and Control ProcessesStanislav Emelyanov1989
Department of Operations Research[2]Alexander Vasin1970
Department of Optimal ControlYury Osipov1970
Department of Systems AnalysisAleksandr Kurzhanskij1992
Department of Mathematical StatisticsViktor Korolev1970
Department of Mathematical Methods of ForecastingYuri Zhuravlyov1997
Department of Mathematical CyberneticsValerij Alekseev1970
Department of Information SecurityIgor Sokolov2013
Department of Computing Systems and Automation1970
Department of Supercomputers and Quantum InformaticsVladimir Voevodin2012
Department of Algorithmic LanguagesMihail Malkovskij1970
Department of System ProgrammingArutyun I. Avetisyan1970
Department of Intellectual Information TechnologiesIgor Mashechkin2017
Department of EnglishLarisa Saratovskaya1990

Scientific laboratories

The faculty includes 18 research laboratories:

  • Laboratory of Mathematical Physics
  • Laboratory of Computational Electrodynamics
  • Laboratory of Heat and Mass Transfer Processes Simulation
  • Laboratory of Inverse Problems
  • Laboratory of Mathematical Methods of Image Processing
  • Laboratory of Mathematical Modeling in Physics
  • Laboratory of Difference Methods
  • Open Laboratory of Information Technologies
  • Laboratory of Statistical Analysis
  • Laboratory of Mathematical Problems of Computer Security
  • Laboratory of Computational Practice and Information Systems
  • The Computer Systems Laboratory
  • Laboratory of Information Systems Security
  • Computer Graphics and Multimedia Laboratory
  • Laboratory of Programming Technologies
  • Laboratory of Ternary Informatics
  • Research Laboratory of Computational Modeling Tools
  • Laboratory of Industrial Mathematics

Famous Рrofessors of the Faculty

Faculty staff consists of more than 550 professors and research scientists. The list of prominent scientists that worked in the Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics includes:

  • Lev Pontryagin, the founder and the first chair of the department of Optimal Control.
  • Sergey Yablonsky, the founder and the first chair of the department of Mathematical Cybernetics.
  • Oleg Lupanov, who was affiliated with the department of Mathematical Cybernetics and taught the undergraduate course on discrete mathematics.
  • Yuriy Prokhorov, the chair of the department of Probability Theory and Mathematical Statistics.
  • Guriy Marchuk, the chair of the department of Computational Technologies and Modeling.

Prominent scientists have worked and are working at the faculty in different years:

Famous Graduates of the Faculty

gollark: Good, good.
gollark: Nobody, did YOU delete cyan's messages?
gollark: Did you know that [DATA EXPUNGED]?
gollark: Did you know that quidquid latine dicit, altum sonatur?
gollark: I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as GNUNobody, is in fact, GNU/Nobody, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Nobody. Nobody is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.

References

Literature

  • 20 years later (1985-2005): Graduates of the Olympic set - Festival edition: Collected essays. Moscow: MAX Press. Editor Matveeva A.N. 2005. p. 560. ISBN 5-317-01277-5.
  • Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics: History and Modernity: A Biographical Directory. Moscow: Publishing house of Moscow University. Author-compiler Evgeny Grigoriev. 2010. p. 616. ISBN 978-5-211-05838-5.
  • 30 years later (1985-2015): Graduates of the Olympic set - Festival edition: Collected essays. Moscow: MAX Press. Editors Zhdaneeva L.A., Matveeva A.N., Mikhailova L.G. 2015. p. 704. ISBN 978-5-317-04999-7.

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