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The autobiography of mathematician Stanislav Ulyam is the story of one of the most prominent scientists of the twentieth century, the story of his scientific path and achievements, rich in prophetic assumptions and interspersed with lively stories. Born in Lviv, Ulyam was an active participant in mathematical meetings at the Shkotska Coffee House, and from 1944 he worked at the Los Alamos Laboratory (USA), where he contributed to the creation of revolutionary changes in the post-war world. Distinguished among his fellow mathematicians by his love of experiments, he was one of the first to use computers for scientific research and to promote them in every possible way. The author of this memoir has made fundamental contributions to a number of the most challenging mathematical projects of our time, and now he lets the Ukrainian reader in on his personal and very human relationships with, for example, Enrico Fermi, Richard Feynman, Edward Teller, and John von Neumann.

 Why go to the magistracy? What will it give me? We hear such questions quite often from bachelor students. How to find a topic for a master's thesis? How to write a research paper? Master's students face these problems every year. How do you manage to prepare a master's thesis in three semesters? How to work with designers and illustrators who have never (or almost never) done research, or with students who have never studied design before? Similar challenges are faced by teachers of Master's programmes. This handbook can serve as a practical guide and answer the questions that students usually ask themselves, as well as their lecturers, thesis supervisors and department heads. In addition to the requirements, it contains recommendations and hints for all stages of the master's thesis. The 100 headings structure the presentation of the material in such a way that you can read the manual from any page.