Unlike many future engineers, the girl wasn’t a “purely technical person.” She was equally interested in physics and chemistry, as well as literature and history. Modern reality proves that it is precisely women’s attentiveness, interdisciplinary thinking, and ability to see non‑obvious connections — among other things — that drive modern science forward.
Lively dialogue with applicants, a presentation of educational models, and strengthening trust in Belarusian education were the main focuses of the Admissions Committee's work in Tashkent.
The new academic year will start very soon, and for thousands of out‑of‑town students, the Belarusian National Technical University will become not just a place to study, but a second home.
The development of scientific and technical cooperation, the modernization of infrastructure, and the strengthening of the image of Belarusian education abroad were the key outcomes of the working trip.
The parties discussed issues related to integrating BNTU’s scientific developments into GTL Group’s technological processes, as well as the possibilities for jointly implementing projects in the education market in both countries.
From a student who trusted her parents' advice to the head of a specialized department. A story about how a sincere love for one's work and a flexible mind help achieve excellence in engineering.