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Azat Ataýew: We must expand beneficial content for learners
At the scientific-practical conference titled “The Potential of Artificial Intelligence in Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals,” held at the International Oil and Gas University named after Ýagşygeldi Kakaýew, Turkmenistan’s Deputy Minister of Education, Azat Ataýew, delivered a keynote speech. Within the framework of discussing the main issues of the conference, he presented several of his ideas and proposals.
As noted, in an increasingly developing and evolving digital world, it is essential to actively develop personal digital platforms to fully harness its potential. Moreover, improving and generalizing useful artificial intelligence tools is a vital step toward achieving these objectives.
Azat Ataýew emphasized the importance of producing new and beneficial digital content for those wishing to leverage the capabilities of artificial intelligence and digital technologies in the education sector, and outlined the necessary actions to realize this goal.
It should be mentioned that this significant international scientific-practical forum was organized by the Ministry of Education of Turkmenistan in collaboration with the UNESCO Institute for Information Technologies in Education. The event aimed to discuss the integration of artificial intelligence capabilities into education at national and international levels, share global best practices, and propose new solutions.
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School students from Turkmenistan have been recognized among the winners of the UNESCO regional competition titled “The Art of Equal Opportunities: Sport and Artificial Intelligence.” The award-winning participants — Gozel Tachgulyyeva, Jennet Nurmuhammedova, and Arzuw Orazova — represented Specialized School No. 24 for Gifted Youth in Mary, a member of the UNESCO Associated Schools Network in Turkmenistan.
The competition, designed for young people across Central Asia, was organized by the UNESCO Regional Office in Almaty in partnership with the National Federation of UNESCO Clubs of Kazakhstan, the British Embassy in Astana, and the Association of UNESCO Clubs of the Kyrgyz Republic.
Participants submitted creative works in two categories: “Women and Artificial Intelligence” and “Women in the World of Sport.” Following evaluation, 25 outstanding works by artists under the age of 18 from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan were selected.
The Turkmenistan team’s mentor, teacher Jeren Badyyeva, received a special certificate in recognition of her pedagogical guidance and contribution to the preparation of the students.
The final exhibition showcasing the top 25 entries was held in Almaty from December 3 to 8, featuring selected works from young participants, including those from Turkmenistan. All winners were awarded certificates and commemorative gifts.
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