Today, May 28, students and lecturers of the Faculty of Computer Science, Physics, and Mathematics (FCSFM) at Kherson State University had the opportunity to delve into the world of current scientific research and practical aspects of the IT sphere.
It's particularly gratifying to note the active participation of students and lecturers from Vasyl Stefanyk Precarpathian National University in all lectures, which fostered broader discussions and enriched the educational process.
1. "Key Directions for the Development of a Modern IT Specialist" – Guides in the World of Information Technologies.
Dmytro Mykhailovych Klyonov, a specialist from the Digital Infrastructure Department at KSU, delivered an insightful lecture dedicated to the key vectors of development for modern IT professionals. The lecture covered various levels of professional growth in IT: Trainee, Junior, Middle, Senior, and Lead. Engineering, technical, and applied directions in IT, as well as Research directions, were highlighted.
Students became acquainted with diverse categories within the IT field, such as software development, system administration and infrastructure, information security, data analysis and AI, management and analytics, software testing, technical support, web development and design, as well as education, research, and methodological support. Various roles within each of these categories were discussed in detail.
2. "On the 100th Anniversary of the Proof of the Banach-Tarski Paradox" – One of Mathematics' Most Incredible Phenomena.
Attendees had a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the enigmatic world of set theory and probability theory. Professor Oleksandr Hryhorovych Savchenko explored a number of fascinating questions, including:
Is it possible to divide a three-dimensional ball into parts and reassemble them into two identical copies (!), which is the essence of the Banach-Tarski paradox, and how does this force us to think more deeply about the nature of infinity?
What are Markov chains and what role do they play in modeling random processes, particularly in gaming systems?
Has Alfred Tarski's problem of squaring the circle been solved?
What does the seemingly paradoxical Sharkovsky ordering mean on the seemingly familiar set of natural numbers, and why is it natural in modern theory of dynamical systems and chaotic dynamics?
Why is mathematics always a bit magical, where logic intertwines with imagination?
A lively discussion followed the lecture, demonstrating the audience's high interest in the topics raised.
3. "Masumi – A New Generation of Decentralized Networks for AI Agent Interaction Based on the Cardano Blockchain" / "Modeling a Personalized Educational Environment."
Associate Professor Maksym Yuriiovych Poltoratskyi of the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering presented an exceptionally interesting lecture, during which he introduced the Masumi project – a decentralized system for working with AI agents and user identification via decentralized identifiers (DIDs) on the Cardano blockchain. This protocol, designed for AI-based agent networks, opens up new possibilities for managing AI agents, access control (especially to confidential data), use in Web3 ecosystems (CrewAI, DePIN, DAO), and automatic verification in accordance with regulatory requirements.
Particular attention was paid to the application of the CrewAI framework in modeling a personalized educational environment. Poltoratskyi M.Yu. demonstrated various AI agents (for example, for knowledge testing, personalized learning, progress monitoring) that can interact to ensure adaptive and effective learning. Basic tokenomics models and their transformation with the advent of Masumi were also discussed, allowing AI agents to make economic decisions independently and participate in token distribution.
The Faculty of Computer Science, Physics, and Mathematics expresses its sincere gratitude to colleagues from Precarpathian National University for their multifaceted support!
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