

As part of the international scientific and educational program “Scientists of the Future – 2026,” Bukhara State Pedagogical Institute hosted an international meeting and lecture sessions with scholars from leading scientific and educational institutions of the Russian Federation.
The event aimed to develop cooperation between Uzbekistan and Russia in education and science, expand international exchange of experience, and broaden the academic outlook of faculty and students. During the lectures, Russian professors, doctors of science, associate professors, and field specialists shared their research, modern research methods, and innovative developments.
In philology and linguistics, professors Irina Anatolyevna Leshutina and Pavel Alekseyevich Katyshev of the Pushkin State Russian Language Institute, together with Associate Professor Andrey Vladimirovich Shcherbakov, delivered lectures on interactive technologies in teaching Russian, word formation, and changes in the modern Russian language.
In tourism and hospitality, Svetlana Viktorovna Dusenko, Head of the Department at the Russian University of Sport “GTSOLIFK” and Doctor of Sociological Sciences, spoke about the role and importance of tourism and hospitality professions in society.
In chemistry and innovative technologies, Professor Tamara Valeryevna Basova discussed the potential of chemical sensors in environmental monitoring and medical diagnostics. Candidate of Chemical Sciences Georgiy Yuryevich Shakhgildyan addressed the transformation of scientific developments into practical technologies and innovative products.
The lectures on biology and medicine covered pressing issues in modern science. Anton Aleksandrovich Buzdin, Doctor of Biological Sciences and Professor, spoke about creating and personalizing drugs with the help of artificial intelligence. Vladimir Alekseyevich Malchevskiy, Doctor of Medical Sciences and Professor, covered technologies for extending active life expectancy. Liliya Vyacheslavovna Fedulova, Doctor of Technical Sciences and Professor, discussed biomolecules and their importance in scientific research.
In ecology and history, Candidate of Biological Sciences and Associate Professor Anna Aleksandrovna Bobrik addressed climate change and land degradation. Candidate of Historical Sciences Irina Konstantinovna Reshetova discussed the opportunities that digitalization, nanotechnology, and artificial intelligence offer for historical research.
In engineering and modern technologies, Andrey Vladimirovich Oleynik, Doctor of Technical Sciences and Professor, lectured on the role of artificial intelligence in creating new technologies. Tumen Namjilovich Chimitdorjiyev, Doctor of Technical Sciences and Professor, explained the practical potential of satellite radar in geological, environmental, and engineering research.
In addition, journalist and science communicator Grigoriy Vitalyevich Tarasevich gave a lecture on approaching everyday phenomena from a scientific perspective, seeing the world through a researcher’s eyes, and developing scientific thinking.
During the lectures, students and faculty became closely acquainted with modern scientific approaches, new research directions, and opportunities for interdisciplinary cooperation. This created a solid foundation for enriching participants’ knowledge and skills, increasing their interest in research, and learning from international experience.