Institute of IT and Cybernatics
Executive Director of the Institute Kupriyanov Aleksandr Viktorovich
Contact:
34A, Moskovskoye Shosse
Department #14,
443086, Samara, Russia
Phone:
+7 (846) 267-43-31
Website: vk.com/iik.ssau
The Institute of IT and Cybernetics was established in 2021 by combining two famous faculties with a rich history, the Faculty of Information Technology and the Faculty of Electronics and Instrument Engineering. Now the range of areas/specialties of the Institute's training includes computer science and cybernetics as sciences of information management and complex information systems.
The Institute's mission is to train highly qualified specialists in the development of software and hardware for data processing, transfer, storage, use and protection using artificial intelligence technologies.
Previously (since 2016), the Institute worked as the Institute of Information Technology, Mathematics and Electronics and included three faculties: the Faculty of Information Technology and the Faculty of Electronics and Instrument Engineering and the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics (currently transferred to the Institute of Natural Sciences and Mathematics).
Within the institute the Department of Educational Programs, the Department of Educational Process Management, 11 departments and 18 research units.
The Institute's mission is to train highly qualified specialists in the development of software and hardware for data processing, transfer, storage, use and protection using artificial intelligence technologies.
Previously (since 2016), the Institute worked as the Institute of Information Technology, Mathematics and Electronics and included three faculties: the Faculty of Information Technology and the Faculty of Electronics and Instrument Engineering and the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics (currently transferred to the Institute of Natural Sciences and Mathematics).
Within the institute the Department of Educational Programs, the Department of Educational Process Management, 11 departments and 18 research units.