Educational and Research Complex
'The Institute for Applied Systems Analysis'
under MES and NAS of Ukraine

37 Peremohy Ave., 03056, Kyiv, Ukraine

Phone: (044) 241 6842; phone/fax: (044) 241 9647;
e-mail: ipsa@mmsa.ntu-kpi.kiev.ua;
http://www.iasa.com.ua

The principal tasks and areas of research and education at the Institute are:

– developing the methodology of systems analysis, mathematical methods and software products for the analysis of complex systems of various nature, technological forecasting in engineering, social life, economy, ecology and technology;

– developing and implementing information technologies for solving wide range of interdisciplinary problems in economy, socioeconomy, credit and finance; analysis of global changes and finding ways to protect the environment, mathematical modeling of complex physical processes and fields;

– conducting educational activities towards training bachelors, specialists and masters in ‘Applied Mathematics’ and ‘Computer sciences’ areas;

– training high-grade research personnel (candidates and doctors of sciences);

– carrying out fundamental and applied studies into high-relevance R&D issues that require employing systems analysis for solving problems of national economy in conjunction with education process;

– establishing broad international contacts in research and educational spheres.

High level of training is confirmed by conferring numerous doctor’s and candidate’s degrees and by established science schools:

– in mathematical sciences (founded by NAS academician Ju. L. Daletsky);

– in optimization theory (founded by NAS academician B. M. Pshenichny);

– in systems analysis and theory of decision-making (headed by NAS academician M. Z. Zgurovsky);

– nonlinear analysis and theory of dynamic systems (headed by NAS coresponding member V. S. Melnik).

Projects proposed for cooperative commercialization:

– theoretical substantiation and development of scenario analysis methodology as an instrument of technology forecasts;

– systems analysis, development of methods and means for monitoring and forecasting environmental status of complex physical processes and systems;

– development of new methods for distribution and control of limited resources on the basis of systems analysis and games theory.