photo: Orient.tm
A high-level delegation from Turkmenistan, headed by Gurbanmyrat Mezilov, Rector of Oguz Khan Engineering and Technology University, completed an official visit to Japan from October 3 to 4, engaging in strategic talks with representatives of Japanese government bodies, research institutions, and high-tech companies.
The visit, according to the university, aimed to deepen bilateral cooperation in science, education, and advanced technologies, and marked a key step toward enhancing academic and technical exchange between the two countries, The Caspian Post informs via Turkmen media.
Academic and Research Collaboration in Focus
On the first day of the visit, the delegation met with Daisuke Ueda, Director of the Higher Education and Social Welfare Group at the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Discussions centered on developing joint academic programs, launching professional training initiatives, and expanding student and faculty exchange.
Later on October 3, the delegation visited the Kawasaki Institute for Industrial Promotion, where they held talks with K. Nagai, Deputy Director of the Nanomedicine Innovation Center. The meeting focused on cutting-edge research in nanomedicine and the potential to organize internships for Turkmen students specializing in nanotechnology fields.
Pushing Forward Scientific and Technical Cooperation
Further strengthening bilateral ties, the Turkmen delegation met with H. Koinuma, Chairman of the Turkmen-Japan Association for Scientific and Technical Cooperation, along with other members of the association. The sides explored new directions for collaborative research, the organization of scientific conferences, and the broadening of academic and technical exchanges.
Innovation and Technology Transfer Discussed
The delegation also held talks with M. Yamazumi, Head of Unit at Tohkemy Corporation, a Japanese company known for its expertise in environmental and industrial technology solutions. Discussions focused on introducing advanced technologies in Turkmenistan, including a joint water purification project outlined in a previously signed Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the university and Tohkemy.
Share on social media