The sixth meeting of the Union of Academies of Sciences of The Turkic World (UASTV) ended in Kazakhstan and discussed the Environmental problems, rational use of water resources, and "green" energy, 24.kz reports.
Shahin Mustafayev, President of the International Turkic Academy: - The problem of the Aral Sea remains very serious for the entire Central Asian region. Unfortunately, shallowing of the Caspian Sea is beginning to be observed today too. This is also a real threat that our countries will face. We are talking about developing some projects, research projects in this area, so that we can offer our countries scientific solutions that could largely respond to these challenges.
Meetings in the format of the first leaders which are held once a year touched upon t the possibilities and prospects for joint research programs discussed. This work is actively supported by our Ministry of Science and Higher Education, especially when it comes to innovation and new technologies.
“Mirror Laboratories”, there is such a new concept. If there is a strong laboratory in any of our countries, then scientists from other countries can come, improve their skills and open similar laboratories or create the same scientific groundwork in our countries,” Sayasat Nurbek, Minister of Science and Higher Education of the Republic of Kazakhstan noted.
For the Turkic peoples of Eurasia, scientific research in the humanitarian sphere is very important: this is the study of the general history, languages, literature, as well as cultural code of a particular country. Scientists working in this field are also always involved in the development of educational programs. Therefore, national universities in Turkic-speaking countries are actively promoting integration.
The union which includes Kazakhstan, Turkey, Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, as well as the Turkic-speaking republics of the Russian Federation, was established in 2015. Its main task is to promote integration in the scientific sphere of the participating countries and solve urgent problems facing the scientific communities of the world.
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