Tag: NUMedia

The transformation of the University Medical Center (UMC) into an Academic Medical Center will provide NU (NU) new opportunities to integrate scientific discoveries. Additionally, the collaborative projects of the NU School of Medicine with the country’s Ministry of Health, such as the use of artificial intelligence to predict chronic diseases, confirm the role of NU in improving medical care in the region.

The event focused on the need to achieve gender equality in Kazakhstan. As part of a project on gender education at Kazakh universities, an electronic bibliographic resource on gender, containing reliable sources, including information in the Kazakh language and gender statistics, was presented.

The book is available in Kazakh, Russian, and English languages, and focuses on their resilience, innovation, and community impact. Through this project, Yousafzai amplifies the voices of women who have excelled in various sectors despite societal barriers, as the Astana Times reports.

During cooking, they talk about their culture, their background, and their life in Kazakhstan. Professor Schamilgolu prepared the Hungarian Chicken Paprikash and talked about the concept of the Turkic world and his first impressions of Astana, reports Jibek Joly.

In a specially created laboratory for searching and researching new drugs, scientists are developing a targeted method for delivering antibiotics to cells to treat infections that are difficult to treat with drugs. Read more about this project and Shyngys’ scientific journey from El.

The “ITE Model Implementation and Strengthening of its Content” project is aimed at training 1,800 teachers from 43 universities from January to June. As part of this project, from Feb.

The speaker, Professor and Director of the NU Cultural Center, Gultas Kurmanbay, revealed the concept of “Tolyk Adam” (Perfect Man) and the deep roots of Abay’s philosophy, the principles of which are relevant to modern Kazakhstan. The concept of “Tolyk Adam” was introduced into the NU education system to foster patriotism and moral qualities in students, reports Egemen.

They are developing exoskeletons, or robotic skeletons, for the upper and lower extremities that help paralyzed patients regain motor functions that mimic the body’s natural movements. Projects also include the creation of surgical robots and the use of artificial intelligence in medicine.

This year marks Mándoky’s 80th birth anniversary, while 2023 marked Petőfi’s 200th anniversary. Both contributed to deepening the connection between the Turkic peoples, especially Kazakhs and Hungarians, The Astana Times writes.

According to him, if the target contribution was directed to the scientific-educational complex and its material and technical equipment earlier, it now goes to NURIS and some of UMC’s expenses. Now, NU will focus on attracting sponsorship funds, he noted in an interview with TV channel 24.