Students, university staff, partners, organizations, and institutions are kindly asked to take this information into account when preparing postal items addressed to Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics.

We also additionally inform about the current addresses and phone numbers of Ģ������Ƶ and the university dormitories:

Legal address: Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics, 14 Nauky Avenue, Kharkiv, 61023, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 702-10-13.

Dormitory No. 1: 10 Yevheniia Yenina St., Kharkiv, 61023, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 702-08-18.

Dormitory No. 2: 12 Yevheniia Yenina St., Kharkiv, 61023, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 702-07-89.

Dormitory No. 3: 16 Yevheniia Yenina St., Kharkiv, 61023, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 702-14-64.

Dormitory No. 4: 36 Myroslava Mysly St., Kharkiv, 61202, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 336-77-65.

Dormitory No. 5: 58 Myroslava Mysly St., Kharkiv, 61202, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 336-77-24.

Dormitory No. 6: 218 Klochkivska St., Kharkiv, 61045, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 340-02-65.

Dormitory No. 7: 51A Liudviha Svobody Avenue, Kharkiv, 61201, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 337-87-08.

Dormitory No. 8: 51B Liudviha Svobody Avenue, Kharkiv, 61201, Ukraine. Phone number: +380 (57) 337-87-09.

The event focused on current issues related to the development of the higher education quality assurance system, the transformation of the educational environment, the promotion of academic integrity, and the application of modern approaches to external evaluation of educational programmes.

In his opening remarks, Head of the National Agency Andrii Butenko emphasized that modern quality assurance in higher education goes beyond formal control and documentation. According to him, it is primarily about the viability of universities, public trust, and the development of human capital.

During the seminar, participants discussed the prospects of external evaluation according to European standards, including the guidelines of ESG 2027, the role of academic integrity as a component of the internal quality assurance system, as well as practical aspects of applying the “List of Significant Deficiencies” in the activities of higher education institutions.

The event also included a meeting and training session with the Sectoral Expert Council “Information Technologies”. Participants had the opportunity to join a Q&A session with representatives of the National Agency and discuss the specifics of the work of sectoral expert councils in the context of modern requirements for higher education quality.

Kharkiv National University of Radio Electronics was represented at the seminar by Maksym Sydorov, Head of the Department of Applied Mathematics, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor, member of the Sectoral Expert Council “Information Technologies”, and Andrii Koshkin, Assistant at the Department of Applied Mathematics.

The participation of Ģ������Ƶ representatives in such events contributes to strengthening expert cooperation, developing the internal quality assurance system, and implementing modern approaches to the university’s educational activities.

Source: .

Rector Ihor Ruban welcomed the first applicant who used the assistance of the Advisory Center to create an applicant’s personal account.

More details about the work of the Advisory Center are available at:
/konsultatsijnyj-tsentr-khnure-dopomahaie-vstupnykam-pid-chas-vstupnoi-kampanii-2026-roku

We wish all 2026 applicants success!

Representatives of the Ģ������Ƶ Student Senate took part in the forum together with students of higher education institutions of Kharkiv region and representatives of territorial communities of the region.

The programme of the event was informative and engaging. The participants joined a warm-up activity, visited a guided tour of the Kharkiv Regional Philharmonic, created thematic posters dedicated to the rights, freedoms and principles enshrined in the Constitution of Ukraine, and tested their knowledge during the final quiz.

The forum was also attended by Kostiantyn Ananchenko, Head of the Department for Youth and Sports of the Kharkiv Regional State Military Administration. He spoke with the young participants, congratulated them and supported the implementation of such educational initiatives.

Constitution Day of Ukraine is a reminder of the value of rights, freedoms and the responsibility of every citizen. Events of this kind help young people better understand the significance of the Fundamental Law of Ukraine and the importance of an active civic position.

The reform applies both to current service members and to citizens who plan to join the Defence Forces of Ukraine. One of the main changes is the transition from contracts whose duration during martial law was effectively linked to the end of the special period or a demobilisation decision, to contracts with clearly defined terms. After the contract expires, a service member receives a guaranteed right to discharge, without being tied to the duration of martial law.

For current service members serving in combat units, the contract term is 10 months. Citizens and reservists who join combat positions for the first time may sign a 14-month contract, with at least 12 months to be served directly in combat positions. Veterans returning to service after discharge during the special period may sign a contract for a term starting from 6 months. For non-combat positions and units, the contract term is 24 months.

The list of combat positions and combat units covered by the shortened contract terms is approved by a separate order of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine.

The reform also provides guarantees after discharge. Service members who sign a motivational contract receive a guaranteed deferment from conscription after completing their service. The basic deferment period is 6 months, while the total duration depends on participation in combat operations and the overall length of service. Service members who did not sign a motivational contract and are discharged under a decree of the President of Ukraine are not subject to conscription for three years from the date of discharge.

Resolution No. 768 does not change the basic military remuneration or the procedure for its calculation. Military remuneration continues to include the position salary, rank salary, seniority allowance, service-specific allowance and monthly bonus. At the same time, the document introduces a new system of additional motivational payments, which are paid on top of the existing remuneration and depend on the area of deployment and the nature of assigned tasks.

A new rear-area additional payment of UAH 10,000 per month is introduced for service members, regardless of the type of service or whether a new contract has been signed. Together with basic remuneration, the minimum rear-area payment will start from UAH 30,000 per month.

For service members performing tasks in combat areas, a differentiated payment scale is introduced. Direct participation in combat operations on the line of contact provides for UAH 100,000 per month, calculated proportionally to the time of participation. Deployment and task performance up to and including a platoon strongpoint provides for UAH 170,000 per month proportionally to the time served, while deployment and task performance up to and including a company strongpoint provides for UAH 70,000 per month proportionally to the time served.

Separate daily payments are also provided for active combat operations: UAH 20,000 per day for restoring positions in the depth of own defence and UAH 40,000 per day for assault operations on the line of contact or in the depth of the enemy’s defence.

The total amount of monthly combat payments for tasks on the line of contact, deployment in designated zones and participation in assault operations is capped at UAH 460,000 per month. Basic military remuneration, one-time assistance for signing a contract and separate personal bonuses for effective combat actions are added to this amount separately.

According to the Ministry of Defence, the new payments apply to all service members regardless of the type of service, unit or whether they have signed a new motivational contract. Both mobilised service members and those already serving under contract are eligible for these payments.

The procedure and detailed rules for calculating the new payments will be defined by a separate order of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine. The first payments for June 2026 are expected to be made by 20 July 2026.

Detailed terms of the new basic contracts are available on army.gov.ua. The Ministry of Defence hotline for questions regarding the new contracts is 1519.

Source: .

On June 26, the was held online via Google Meet.

After the welcoming remarks by the conference organizers, the participants presented their reports and discussed current requirements for the development of devices based on microcontrollers and FPGAs, as well as the implementation of modern hardware platforms in the educational process. All reports were meaningful and relevant to the conference topics. Following the conference sessions, promising directions for the further development of the conference were discussed.

The purpose of the conference was to discuss tasks and priority areas of scientific and technological development in the field of designing devices based on microcontrollers and FPGAs, embedded systems, the Internet of Things, the Industrial Internet of Things, and other related areas. The conference also focused on addressing issues related to building more effective interaction within the “education – science – production” chain, promoting the development of an innovation ecosystem, and supporting scientific research and scientific and technical experimental developments.

Launched in 2022, during an extremely challenging period for Ukraine, the tournament has become a symbol of the resilience of the Ukrainian IT community and young people’s commitment to development despite the challenges of war. Today, the Cup is not only a competition but also a multi-stage educational and competitive course running from February to July 2026, aimed at strengthening participants’ fundamental algorithmic training.

The Department of Software Engineering at Ģ������Ƶ serves as the organizer and key intellectual driver of the project. Its academic staff coordinate the event, prepare the problems, maintain the rankings, and ensure academic integrity.

This year, the Cup brought together 236 teams and 593 participants in three categories: Students, School Students, and Professionals. The competition includes representatives of 137 educational institutions from 22 regions of Ukraine and the city of Kyiv. Ukrainian programmers currently studying or working in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Czechia, Romania, Ireland, Poland, and Spain also joined the tournament.

The competition is held online on the EOlymp platform in two divisions, which makes it possible to involve both experienced participants and school students or beginners. Active participants will receive certificates for completing the “Algorithms and Data Structures” course, while teachers and team coaches will receive professional development certificates.

The strongest teams are now looking forward to the Superfinal. The Ukrainian Programming Cup 2026 once again proves that, despite the war, Ukrainian youth continue to learn, grow, and confidently hold the intellectual front.

More details are available on the website of the .

Three months of intensive work, mentoring sessions, market analysis, hypothesis testing, and product development helped the team move from a startup idea to a fully functional MVP of an indoor navigation system for users in complex enclosed spaces.

NavCart is about technology, accessibility, and comfort. The solution is designed to help users navigate complex indoor environments more easily, find the necessary goods faster, and make the shopping process more convenient and safer.

Daniil Raptanov, a member of the NavCart team and a student of the SPm-25-1 group, shared his impressions of the program:

“After experiencing this atmosphere, I want to move forward even more – toward new goals and achievements, to invent and create innovations that will change the world.”

The final day of the program became a powerful source of motivation for the team. Strong student teams, promising ideas, founders already building their own startups, and the atmosphere of a dynamic technological environment once again proved that student projects can grow into real innovative products.

The NavCart team expresses its sincere gratitude to those who made this journey significantly easier: Andriy Kovalenko, Head of the Department of Electronic Computers, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor – for supporting the team, assisting with preparation, and providing the opportunity to work using the laboratory facilities of the department; Oleksii Liashenko, Dean of the Faculty of Computer Engineering and Information Technologies, Candidate of Technical Sciences, Associate Professor – for organizational support and assistance in the team’s participation in the program; and Maksym Shostak, Head of the Primary Trade Union Organization of Ģ������Ƶ Students – for his help and support in financing the team’s trip.

Stories like this prove that when there is an idea, a team, university support, and an inspiring environment, a student startup can make a truly powerful start.

This result is the achievement of the teamwork, skill, and perseverance of our players:

• Yevhenii Razinkov (PZPI-22-5)
• Artem Rublovskyi (KIUKI-25-1)
• Nikita Levchenko (TRIMI-22-2)

It is especially pleasing that Ģ������Ƶ students came to support the team and actively cheered for our esports players.

We congratulate the team on this excellent result and wish them new victories and even more esports achievements!