After graduating from the Department of Systems Analysis and Control, she entered graduate school. In 2003, she defended her candidate’s thesis, and 12 years later, her doctoral thesis in the specialty 05.13.07 – automation of technological processes. Since 2001, she has been teaching at the Department of Systems Analysis and Control, and supervises the training of masters and postgraduate students.
She has over 90 scientific publications, including in journals included in the international scientometric databases Scopus and Web of Science, 5 patents for inventions. She regularly participates in international scientific conferences.
Her scientific interests include the development of automatic control systems for military equipment.