The research covers several key areas of modern mathematics, computer science, and quantum technologies. An important part of it is the boundary element method, which is used to solve challenging engineering tasks, such as problems related to the Laplace or Helmholtz equations and shape optimization. Another area of research is graph theory, where we focus on graph decompositions and their use for parallel computations, graph evaluation, and magic evaluation, which find application, for example, in planning algorithms. We focus on continuous and discrete dynamic systems, where we investigate phenomena such as periodicity, chaos, and bifurcation, with applications in electromechanical systems and fractal modeling.
Quantum computing is another promising area of research, where we focus on quantum superposition, entanglement, and error correction, as well as the optimization and testing of quantum algorithms on modern platforms such as IBM Qiskit and Google Cirq.