Despite the limitations caused by the COVID19 pandemic, the department continues to be successful in science in compliance with all quarantine requirements. Yes, students of gr. BIBMI-18-1 Olga Isaeva and Anastasia Kovaleva under the guidance of Professor Oleg Avrunin study such modern areas of biomedical engineering as video dermoscopy and capillaroscopy. In the process of studying such a method of diagnosing skin diseases as videodermoscopy in the ultraviolet spectrum, Olga practices in the methods of processing dermatoscopic images, in particular methods of automatic segmentation and analysis of videodermoscopic images. This is a very important scientific task for both dermatology and cosmetic testing. Anastasia is studying the possibilities of optical capillaroscopy to determine disorders of microcirculation, as well as methods of calibration of equipment for microscopy and segmentation of images of microvessels. The state of microcirculation – an important diagnostic criterion – in fact, there is no disease in which the microcirculatory system of a person does not suffer, regardless of age. Their first scientific results have already been successfully published at several student conferences and forums. And now the students have prepared a joint international publication: theses with their co-authorship are published in the list of theoretical and applied publications of the International Society of Optics and Photonics – Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers – SPIE Digital Library indexed in the scientometric database Scopus: Kovalova, A., Shushliapina, N., Avrunin, O., Zlepko, A. et al. (2020) Possibilities of automated image processing at optical capillaroscopy. Paper presented at the Proceedings of SPIE – the International Society for Optical Engineering, 11456 doi: 10.1117 / 12.2569772; Isaieva, O., Avrunin, O., Moroz, I., Stoliarenko, O. et al. (2020) Features of image analysis under UV- video dermoscopy. Paper presented at the Proceedings of SPIE – the International Society for Optical Engineering, 11456 doi: 10.1117 / 12.2569774. We wish young scientists further interesting developments and successful participation in competitions of student scientific works.