News

For Kyrgyzstan, located in Central Asia and landlocked, land is an integral part of its national economy.

On November 3rd, students and faculty of the Applied Geology department joined the Kyrgyz Seismic Hazard Seminar taught by Prof. Ray Weldon from Oregon State University (OSU). The workshop is organized as part of a Central Asia University Partnerships Program (UniCEN) program that provides grants for universities in Central Asia.

Main objective of the research is to improve current understanding of the causes and impacts of the winter air pollution in Bishkek.

Literature Week is a part of CASI’s Workshop on Literature and History. Supported by a generous contribution from Matthew Nimetz, the aim of the workshop is to create a community of junior scholars and advanced graduate students committed to studying literature and to applying literary tools and methodologies to the study of literary art in the Central Asian past.

Literature Week is a part of CASI’s Workshop on Literature and History. Supported by a generous contribution from Matthew Nimetz, the aim of the workshop is to create a community of junior scholars and advanced graduate students committed to studying literature and to applying literary tools and methodologies to the study of literary art in the Central Asian past.

We invite everyone to the guest lecture by Ryan Schmedding, U.S. Embassy air quality science fellow. Ryan Schmedding will deliver a lecture on climate change and air quality and its health impacts.

On Tuesday, November 23rd, the WARC participated in Senior Night.

On November 24th, the AUCA community celebrated Thanksgiving Eve! That evening was full of performances, joy, and, of course, delicious turkey!

On Wednesday 24, the Center for Civic Engagement, together with the Student Life Office, the Public Relations Office, the Human Resources Department, and the Medical Office, initiated the lottery for vaccinated students, faculty, and staff

Literature Week is a part of CASI’s Workshop on Literature and History. Supported by a generous contribution from Matthew Nimetz, the aim of the workshop is to create a community of junior scholars and advanced graduate students committed to studying literature and to applying literary tools and methodologies to the study of literary art in the Central Asian past.