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”Molecular and genomic engineering allows us to put our effort in solving various global problems,” says NU SSH student Malika Vasilova. Together with Arsen Orazbek, she adapts bacteria to produce the necessary substances by changing its DNA structure.
President of NU Shigeo Katsu had a meeting with the Head of State Kassym-Jomart Tokayev yesterday. During the meeting, Mr.
Investment treaties between two countries have a negative effect on women’s economic rights, finds new research from NU School of Sciences and Humanities (NU SSH). Governments then improve women’s political rights to prevent public unrest.
The public administration sector in Kazakhstan is undergoing transformation. What model is most preferable, what priorities should come to the fore and how universities can help in this changes, told the dean of the NU Graduate School of Public Policy (NU GSPP) Weng Tat Hui to Informburo.
Quantum computing harnesses the power of atomic and subatomic particles to perform high speed parallel computing. Conceptually introduced by Feynman in the eighties it was not until recently that quantum computing became widely known to the public.
Mining Technology spoke to Dr Eleonora Widzyk-Capehart about her experience working in a typically male-dominated sector, how digitalisation is changing the mining landscape to make greater space for a diverse workforce, and how mining companies can more adequately attract female talent. Dr Eleonora Widzyk-Capehart has studied, worked, and taught in the mining engineering industry for 30 years in multiple countries – including the US, Australia, and Chile – before reaching her current role as an associate professor in the School of Mining and Geosciences at NU.
In the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic, the lack of information about the new disease turned out to be a problem no less serious than the shortage of medicines. The Medsupportkz project was created with the desire to contribute to solving this problem.
Raquel Reinagel is passionate about learning languages. In her spare time from teaching English classes, she studies Kazakh and shares her results on her blog.
NU graduate Dilyaram Ismailova, after a master’s degree in France had been invited to work at L’Oréal. Now she is a demand planning specialist at Estée Lauder in France.
Science still favours images of white men, with women and racial minorities represented as audience members or not shown at all, finds research from NU. Dr.
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