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AQYL ALEM conducted a sociological study among Kazakhstani undergraduate students and found out whether students are satisfied or dissatisfied with the quality of education at their university, reports a correspondent of the Kazinform agency. AQYL ALEM surveyed students from 43 of the largest universities in Kazakhstan.
According to Liliya Tleukenova, general manager of the NU Career and Advising Center (CAC), and Gaini Yessembekova, its director, early exposure to the labor market is a practical way to help students better prepare for their careers. In their article, published on the Times Higher Education website, they share practical recommendations and information on how to enhance students’ employability and career expectations during their studies through various tools, empowering students with the necessary skills for their future careers.
Professor Ahmad, tell us about yourself. – My scientific career began at the University of Bradford as an assistant professor, then I worked at York, Leeds, and Middlesex universities in the UK and as a Chancellor at the University of Abu Dhabi (UAE).
She got her first job thanks to her alma mater. The university’s Career Advising Center recommended her for a testing position at insurance company Jusan Garant.
He pointed out that the state will continue to fund the university as well as support its academic autonomy. He added that a new NU president will be appointed soon from the candidates with rich academic backgrounds at universities in Abu Dhabi, Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom.
Senior Researcher at the Laboratory of Bioengineering and Regenerative Medicine at NLA Bauyrzhan Umbayev told Kazinform about his scientific research aimed at developing a cancer treatment. The scientist is developing a drug intended to treat malignant tumors of the colon by reducing the activity of the CDC42 protein, which also affects aging.
A team led by Prof. Gulnur Kalimuldina and Dr.
Ambassador Rosenblum shared personal stories from his childhood and recounting his first visit to the newly independent Kazakhstan in 1992 and the cultural experience acquired during this trip. He emphasized the importance of the partnership between Kazakhstan and the USA, highlighting Kazakhstan’s unique location in Central Asia and its significant role in the anti-nuclear movement, particularly the Nevada-Semey initiative.
Participants discussed geothermal energy production, carbon capture technologies, and the production of clean green and blue hydrogen. MIT researchers have developed a draft roadmap for the development of the energy industry in Kazakhstan based on the data provided, the Silk Way reports.
The sensors based on metal-oxide semiconductors capable of detecting toxic gases were developed within a project funded by the Scientific Committee of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education. Bakhtiyar Soltabaev, head and leading researcher at National Laboratory Astana, highlighted the possibility of reducing dependence on foreign manufacturers and developing microelectronics in Kazakhstan.
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Republic of Kazakhstan, Astana city, 53 Kabanbay Batyr Ave.
