"The application of AI is a significant technological breakthrough, but we must pay attention to the moral and ethical side of the issue to ensure technology is used for good. This depends on the ideology and value system in society. An educated and well-mannered person will use artificial intelligence for the benefit of all," said Aibek Kuatbayev.
"A very important trend is the development of the Kazakh-speaking business sector and the growth of Kazakh-speaking entrepreneurs who need education and professional knowledge," noted Maksat Khalyk. "Our task is to provide this opportunity, specifically through the launch of an MBA program in Kazakh at Narxoz University next year."
"It would be great if children learned how to search for information," said Asan Zholdasov. "Unfortunately, they currently get content easily through technology and social networks, but the skill of searching and asking questions remains very important and unrealized."
"In the context of the sustainability and maturity of the educational product, working with alumni is very important. Alumni have a certain loyalty to the university and can highlight opportunities, relevant market demands, and needs, and act as investors. Any joint collaborations allow new products to emerge, even in times of crisis," noted Kanat Kozhakhmet.
"Narxoz overall provides an excellent product. It's very important to implement more practical cases and build a bridge between the university and business in the form of alumni. They can serve as navigators for their professors on the overall development direction of disciplines, where to place more emphasis so that in the future, more talented people have the opportunity to work in large international companies," said Kymbat Tukeeva.
"The university's transformation continues. In addition to the new Narxoz Business School building and the improvement of academic programs, we are working towards maximum synergy for the personal growth of our graduates, the development of the country, and the region. The doors of Narxoz are always open," concluded Aigerim Raimzhanova.