History of the "Natural and Humanitarian Sciences" Department
The "Natural and Humanitarian Sciences" department was established in 2010 as a result of the merger of three departments:
Natural-Technical Sciences
General Technical Sciences
Humanitarian Sciences
These departments were originally founded in 1996.
The first head of the department was A. A. Asanov, who is currently a Doctor of Technical Sciences and a professor. Over different periods, the department was led by the following individuals:
A. P. Shek, Honored Teacher of the Kyrgyz Republic
M. M. Muminzhanov
N. T. Baratova
N. I. Rakhmanova
K. A. Akbarov, Candidate of Technical Sciences, Associate Professor
F. Asamidinov, Associate Professor
Currently, the merged department is headed by F. M. Asamidinov, a Candidate of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Under his leadership, a computerized testing system is being implemented at the branch to automate student performance assessment.
During this period, the department's staff has done significant work in establishing a teaching and laboratory base. Methodological guidelines for the relevant disciplines have also been developed.
Associate Professors K. A. Akbarov and I. Tukhtasinov have made a major contribution to the development of the department. They played a key role in creating the physics laboratory and organizing methodological activities.
The department actively participates in international, national, and intra-university conferences on linguistics, the history of Kyrgyzstan, and teaching methodology issues.
The institute's library holds a vast literary collection in Kyrgyz and Russian languages, including works by classical authors.
The knowledge provided by the department is essential for specialists in various fields. General technical disciplines and information technology are required in all industries, significantly facilitating professional activities. No production process is possible without this knowledge.
Currently, the department has lecture rooms for physics, mathematics, engineering graphics, and history. Additionally, there is a computer science laboratory equipped with modern computers and global internet access.