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Last year researchers from NU in Kazakhstan, where the drink is hugely popular, said horse milk can help reduce the risk of developing cancer. The study suggests horse milk is higher in albumin — a protein easily absorbed by humans — compared to cow’s milk.
Professor Almagul Kushugulova, a leading researcher at the university, said: “It contains lysozyme and lactoferrin, which have antimicrobial properties to help fight disease-causing bacteria, fungi and viruses. “Also, due to its rich composition of enzymes, it stimulates the growth of beneficial bacteria and limits the growth of unwanted bacteria in our guts.
Horse milk is beneficial in treating inflammatory diseases, tuberculosis, blood pressure, and even certain types of cancer, say researchers from NU.Read m0re
DailyMail, Psychreg, Lifestyle DailyDaily Mail, Lifestyle Daily and Psyhreg have published new research by NU faculty led by Dr. Mehmet Karakus.
Although NU has helped to run Mathematics Olympiads before now, it should be noted that this year’s event is distinctive in that it is the first time that the university has been completely in charge of designing and hosting the event. This means that NU professors, staff, and students not only developed the competition’s tasks in accordance with the approved standards for Olympiads, but also provided the system for evaluation of winners, and judged the event.
What do the Kazakhstani rural school leaders, teachers, students, and parents understand by the quality of education? What opportunities, resources, and support are available to these rural schools for achieving their aspired quality of education? What issues and challenges do these rural schools face in achieving the perceived quality of education? What possible solutions can be found to the issues hindering the quality of education in these schools? To explore these questions, a mixed methods study is being conducted in purposefully selected mainstream rural schools in Kazakhstan. This study employs a modified version of the UNICEF’s Quality of Education Framework: the quality of learners, curriculum/content, processes, environments, and outcomes (UNICEF, 2000) to explore the research questions.
Scientists from NU and the UK have developed the first mobile application that uses a short questionnaire to determine the risk of celiac disease. Dr.
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