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Regular version of the site
Article
Efficient indexing of peptides for database search using Tide

Acquaye F. L., Kertesz-Farkas A., Stafford Noble W.

Journal of Proteome Research. 2023. Vol. 22. No. 2. P. 577-584.

Article
Mint: MDL-based approach for Mining INTeresting Numerical Pattern Sets

Makhalova T., Kuznetsov S., Napoli A.

Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery. 2022. P. 108-145.

Book chapter
Modeling Generalization in Domain Taxonomies Using a Maximum Likelihood Criterion

Zhirayr Hayrapetyan, Nascimento S., Trevor F. et al.

In bk.: Information Systems and Technologies: WorldCIST 2022, Volume 2. Iss. 469. Springer, 2022. P. 141-147.

Book chapter
Ontology-Controlled Automated Cumulative Scaffolding for Personalized Adaptive Learning

Dudyrev F., Neznanov A., Anisimova K.

In bk.: Artificial Intelligence in Education. Posters and Late Breaking Results, Workshops and Tutorials, Industry and Innovation Tracks, Practitioners’ and Doctoral Consortium -23rd International Conference, AIED 2022, Durham, UK, July 27–31, 2022, Proceedings, Part II. Springer, 2022. P. 436-439.

Book chapter
Triclustering in Big Data Setting

Egurnov D., Точилкин Д. С., Ignatov D. I.

In bk.: Complex Data Analytics with Formal Concept Analysis. Springer, 2022. P. 239-258.

Article
Triclusters of Close Values for the Analysis of 3D Data

Egurnov D., Ignatov D. I.

Automation and Remote Control. 2022. Vol. 83. No. 6. P. 894-902.

Article
Deep Convolutional Neural Networks Help Scoring Tandem Mass Spectrometry Data in Database-Searching Approaches

Kudriavtseva P., Kashkinov M., Kertész-Farkas A.

Journal of Proteome Research. 2021. Vol. 20. No. 10. P. 4708-4717.

Article
Language models for some extensions of the Lambek calculus

Kanovich M., Kuznetsov S., Scedrov A.

Information and Computation. 2022. Vol. 287.

Dmitry Gnatyshak Became the HSE ‘Silver Bird’

A student from the HSE Department of Applied Mathematics and Informatics, Dmitry Gnatyshak, has been awarded a ‘Golden Vyshka’ in the ‘Silver Bird’ category. Dmitry took part in several scientific conferences and his bachelor’s thesis was declared the best in 2012. Dmitry gave a special interview for the HSE news service and explained how he managed to become a ‘high flying bird’.



— Dmitry, you have recently won the award ‘Silver Bird’ for your successful scientific activity. Have you always been interested in science?

— No, I haven’t. If several years ago, someone had told me that I would have been interested in science, I wouldn’t have believed them. I guess it all started from research work on my course projects, and later my thesis. These studies formed the background of my first scientific articles. During my final undergraduate year,I realized that I could find my place in science, and I was right. My successful participation in international conferences, including my first one in Montenegro, proved that I had made the right choice. At my first conference I met a lot of prominent specialists in my study area, including those who promote machine learning in Russia. I have recently applied to participate in the International Conference on Formal Concept Analysis, which will take place in May, 2013, in Dresden. The list of participants will be released in the end of February or the beginning of March, and I hope to be included.

— What do you research now?

— The proposed topic of my master’s thesis is ‘Methods of Multimodal Clustering’. It’s a specific type of data mining in formal concept analysis. As an example, I can mention recommendations on websites like Kinopoisk.ru and Amazon.com, which process your personal data and search requests, and provide you with individual recommendations of films or goods according to the results. These algorithms can be improved and even used in medical diagnoses in order to determine the most effective treatment.

This task is a challenge, and in my master’s thesis I will focus on on applied development. I am also engaged in basic research during my work in scientific and educational laboratories. In addition, under the guidance of Dmitry Ignatov, Associate Professor at the Department of Data Analysis and Artificial Intelligence, I am preparing a scientific article to be published in the journal ‘Pattern Recognition’.

— Are you going to continue studies after your master’s programme?

— Yes, I am. I hope to start a postgraduate course in Japan; my academic supervisors support my aspirations. I have already been to Japan, and I really liked the country. I have been interested in Japanese art for a long time. Japanese cinematography, which is not primarily intended for a western audience, inspired me, and the Japanese mentality didn’t seem alien to me. I have also started learning Japanese, and it turned out to be easier than I expected.  I want to speak Japanese fluently so that I can communicate with the researchers in my area.

Talking about my nearest plans, I am going to try to be a lecturer, but I haven’t determined the subject yet. It’s interesting to make research, but it’s also important to pass on knowledge to the next generation of scientists. Besides, nowadays, Russian people usually have no idea how exciting and profitable science can be.   

— Can you name any of your supervisors whose example of teaching you would like to follow?

— First of all I should mention Konstantin Degtyarev, whose teaching of informatics impressed all the students. When I entered the HSE, informatics was a totally unknown thing to me, but his incredible proficiency in the subject and skills to teach it to the students made it clear for all of us.

I also appreciate the professionalism of my academic supervisors Dmitry Ignatov and Alexey Neznanov, and our Subdepartment Heads Fuad Aleskerov and Sergei Kuznetsov.

The HSE staff deserve praise. The welcoming atmosphere makes studying and working here really enjoyable. Every staff member has an interesting personality, which was a nice surprise for me when I entered university.

— Why did you choose the HSE? With your skills and talents, all prominent universities were open for you…

 

— My school teacher of mathematics, Tatyana Rachkova, influenced my decision. In high school my classmates and I took part in different mathematical contests. One of the contests was organized by the HSE. I didn’t know about the university before this, but I won the competition, and I was really surprised to see my name in the list of winners who could enter the HSE without an entrance exam. Then I decided to learn more about this university, and I had no more doubts about my future choice.

— Now you have an extremely busy schedule, and a lot of plans. Do you still find time for your hobbies?

— Yes, I do. I try to find some time for my hobbies. Most of all, I like board games. It’s an key part of my life. My friends and I get together to live another small life. We invent a new world, where the action takes place, and the participants choose their characters and roles. Usually I play as the gamemaster. I help the participants to get accustomed to their roles, and develop the plot of the game. For me it’s the best way to relax.

Recently I have found another hobby – cooking. Some time ago, a friend of mine decided to celebrate his birthday by visiting a culinary school. Before this, I hadn’t enjoyed the process of cooking at all, but the lesson turned out to be really interesting and useful. The teacher was a skilled chef, who taught me to cook several Italian dishes, such as creamy vegetable soup, dorada, and panna cotta. After the lesson I decided to find out how to cook some other dishes, and learn more about cooking.

Victoria Nosik, second year student at the Faculty of Media Communications,
specially for the HSE News Service