On April 9, 2024, Professor Alisher Ikramov led a session on Theory of Computation. The class delved into advanced topics in computational theory, focusing on automata theory and formal languages. Students explored concepts such as Turing machines, formal grammars, and the Chomsky hierarchy. Through theoretical discussions and problem-solving exercises, participants gained insights into the computational capabilities of different models of computation and the relationships between them. The session aimed to deepen students' understanding of computational complexity and the theoretical underpinnings of modern computing systems.
On April 6, 2024, Umid Mamasaliyev conducted a session on Physics. The class covered various topics in physics, including mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, and optics. Through theoretical explanations, demonstrations, and problem-solving exercises, students gained a deeper understanding of fundamental principles and laws governing the physical world. Concepts such as Newton's laws of motion, heat transfer, electric circuits, and light properties were explored to enhance students' comprehension of the natural phenomena around them. The session aimed to foster critical thinking and analytical skills essential for further studies and practical applications in physics.
On April 8, 2024, Professor Teo Teck Choon conducted a session on Principles of Management. The class focused on introducing fundamental concepts and theories related to management, including planning, organizing, leading, and controlling. Through interactive discussions and case studies, students explored various management principles and their practical applications in organizational settings. Topics such as organizational structure, decision-making, leadership styles, and strategic management were discussed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the role and responsibilities of managers. The session aimed to equip students with essential knowledge and skills necessary for effective management practice in diverse business environments.
On April 8, 2024, Professor Mubina Pirmuxamedova conducted a session on Signals & Systems. The class delved into the fundamental concepts of signals and systems, covering topics such as signal classification, signal operations, system properties, and system analysis techniques. Through theoretical explanations and practical demonstrations, students gained insights into how signals are characterized and manipulated within various systems. The session aimed to provide a solid foundation for understanding the behavior and processing of signals in engineering applications.
On April 6, 2024, the Theory of Computation circle, conducted by junior student Muqaddas Xusniddinova, held a session focused on finite automata. The session covered the fundamental concepts of finite automata, including definitions and classifications of deterministic finite automata (DFA) and non-deterministic finite automata (NFA). The session also explored the applications of finite automata in recognizing regular languages and constructing automata for specific patterns. Through examples and practical exercises, students gained an understanding of how to design and analyze finite automata, forming a crucial foundation for further studies in computational theory and automata.
On April 6, 2024, the Calculus 1 circle, conducted by freshman student Nurmuhammad Rakhmatov, held a session focused on derivatives. The primary topic covered was the concept of differentiation, including the definition of a derivative, rules of differentiation (such as the power rule, product rule, quotient rule, and chain rule), and practical applications of derivatives in solving real-world problems. The session included illustrative examples and problem-solving exercises to help students understand how to compute and apply derivatives in various contexts, laying the groundwork for more advanced topics in calculus.
On April 4, 2024, the Algorithms and Data Structures circle, conducted by freshman student Shamsiddinkhuja Abdurakhomov, held a session focused on sorting algorithms. The primary topics covered included various sorting techniques such as bubble sort, merge sort, and quicksort. The session provided detailed explanations of each algorithm's time complexity, use cases, and performance trade-offs. Practical coding exercises were included to help students implement these algorithms and understand their efficiency in different scenarios. This hands-on approach aimed to solidify the students' understanding of fundamental sorting methods crutial for optimizing data handling and manipulation in computer science.
During the second session of the Calculus 1 circle, held on March 16, 2024, and conducted by Nurmuxammad Rakhmatov freshman student, the topic of limits and continuity was covered. The session focused on fundamental concepts such as understanding the precise definition of limits, evaluating limits using various techniques, and exploring the concept of continuity in functions. Practical examples and problem-solving exercises were included to help students gain a solid grasp of these essential calculus concepts. The session provided a strong foundation for further studies in calculus.
