RUDN mathematicians students analyze 5G technologies algorithms at an internship in Austria
Scientific work with RUDN mathematicians was led by Professor Dmitry Efrosinin from Johannes Kepler University. The main area of research is fifth-generation 5G network technology. In particular, the objects were Enhanced Mobile Broadband and Ultra-Reliable Low-Latency Communication. For correct formulation of the problems, RUDN University and Johannes Kepler University scientists studied joint transfer of information using eMBB and URLLC technologies, analyzed the queuing system and its application within the framework of Licensed Shared Access, and also performed an algorithmic analysis of a two-class multiserver heterogeneous system queuing with controlled cross-connection.
The internship lasted a week, but the collaboration between the research teams of RUDN University and Johannes Kepler University will continue. The team of young mathematicians at RUDN University outlined promising topics for joint study.
In the last five years, academic staff of RUDN alongside the Chinese universities and research centers has achieved impressive results. More than 1,000 scientific publications were made jointly in a wide spectrum from engineering and technology to medicine and social sciences. 19 of these materials were published in top-rated journals which verifies that the works were world-class level.
RUDN University has been included among the leaders in the BRICS ESG University Ranking among 65 leading universities. They were assessed on 20 criteria, ranging from education and research to environmental and social agendas.
At a meeting of the new RUDN University Dissertation Council in the specialties of 2.1.12 “Architecture of Buildings and Structures. Creative Concepts of Architectural Activity” and 2.1.11 “Theory and History of Architecture, Restoration and Reconstruction of Historical and Architectural Heritage”, three postgraduate students — Natalia Kalinina, Evgeny Ogienko, and Yulia Loginova — were awarded PhD degrees in Architecture for the first time in the university's history.