Uzbekistan - Science topic

Lucas Dugerdil

It is difficult to reach conclusion on the above image. More photographs are needed for correct identification.

Thanks!

Charophyte stems

See http://paleopolis.rediris.es/cg/15/15/index.html

Yes it does ! Thank you for your answer.

Any idea for the cylinder ones ?

Thank you!!!

I send an article with relevant questions on the topic. I hope it helps.

To start learning about the impact of transport systems on exports in Central Asian countries, here are a few steps you could follow:

Overall, to learn about the impact of transport systems on exports in Central Asian countries, it is important to take a comprehensive approach that considers the transportation infrastructure, the impact on trade and exports, international policies, the types of exports and markets, and specific case studies and data.

Lucas Dugerdil ..

It is the Berberidaceae plant..

We in Iraq call it "Zarshak".

According to the State Statistics Committee of Uzbekistan, trade turnover with Iran in 2018 amounted to $306.5 million. Over the years, there has been a decline in trade due to a decrease in Uzbek exports. In 2018, exports to Iran decreased by 35.4% compared to 2017, while imports from Iran increased by 2.3 times compared to previous years. In general, trade in 2018 decreased by 25% compared to 2016. The nomenclature of Uzbekistan’s exports to Iran consists of cotton, cotton fiber, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, mineral fertilizer, chemical fiber, while imports consist of building materials, electromechanical equipment, fruits, dried fruits and plastic products.Today, Uzbekistan operates 120 joint ventures with the participation of Iranian investors, 15 of them with 100% Iranian capital. The statement of the Foreign Ministry of Uzbekistan: “Further aggravation of the military-political situation can lead to numerous casualties and a large-scale humanitarian catastrophe, destroy vital economic ties and communications, and cause irreparable damage to regional and global security."

Dear professor Anoop Kumar Srivastava,

Thank you very much. I will follow your advice.

Best regards,

Mirzohid Koriyev.

My school has been using MS Teams for over a year. It is free for the entire school. It's an LMS and has a host of subsidiary apps for videoing and generating polls etc.

People do consider solar energy as a great and valuable energy source in space water heating, and perhaps lighting for the cold weather countries. Such applications are economically becoming acceptable.

It would be a great thing to initiate in your country. According to WHO now most of the people are dying because of NCD and cardiovascular diseases are the topmost reasons. Similarly, most of the countries' governments do not provide any funds to do research and program to promote oral health and raise awareness pertaining to Dental Diseases. So, if you have any scope to get funds from your government, please do so.

Yes, I thing you can get all publication and remove the publication from other projects.

Thank you, I'll have a look. So many are similar but subtly different.

Maybe

Uzbekistan is a rich country to a diverse type of plants, if you need the chemical composition of this plant come to us

Europe was not ripe neither when the European integration process started... After WWII, the 06 founding member states realised that international politics is much more than a zero-sum game. Of course, they had their own project (including a European Union), but they first focused on Euratom, the Coal & Steel community (at that time, binding states by coal & steel was the best way to prevent a new war...) and the EEC. It took more than 50 years to reach where we are nowadays with a European Union (but we still face challenges following internal dissent amongst the MS and the consequences of the Brexit).

The EU, Russia and China have their separate interests in the region: Russia via the EAEU (1st step being an Eurasian regional integration, then potential partnerships with the EU could be possible...) or the Collective Security Treaty Organisation (CSTO), China not only with the Shangai Cooperation Organisation (SCO, including fighting terrorism, religious extremism and separatism) but also with its One Belt One Road (OBOR) Initiative (or BRI); and the EU with its willingness to engage with bilateral agreements (the ENPs).

To counter these trends, (some) Central Asian states relied on multivectorism (Teleuova, 2015) while dimensioning their foreign policy...

The question should therefore be:

- what type of regional development do the Central Asian states want (economic, military or political)?

- if centered on economic integration within the EAEU project, why do we only have Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan within the EAEU (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan aren't EAEU MS)?

Hi Dear Juliev

In large scale I think the data assimilation based on GLDAS is one of the best sources for runoff and other hydrological features. in the following link you can find more about GLDAS :

Moreover, you can use eartH2Observe in order to access several large scale and regional scale models that simulate runoff and other hydrological terms. I think it is more complete and comperhnsive than GLDAS. Try it..

Hopefuly that works

the best

Azizian

Generation of DEMs from SAR data requires quite a lot of computing capacity. Besides that, it is not an easy task if you are unexperienced with SAR data because it involves a lot of parameters and decisions which have to be considered well-grounded.

Breaking it down into managable pieces, DEMs can be created by:

ESA has published nice documents on InSAR, especially for beginners:

http://www.esa.int/esapub/tm/tm19/TM-19_ptA.pdf (theory)

http://www.esa.int/esapub/tm/tm19/TM-19_ptB.pdf (more practical)

http://www.esa.int/esapub/tm/tm19/TM-19_ptC.pdf (mathematics behind)

Hey 

Which country are you looking for state data?

That's right what you say, Sir. People outside the system will find it difficult to accept on new policies and regulations, especially if they are the opposition. This is the toughest challenge.

Not much research papers are there.

You can refer to

1.http://dor.gov.in/sites/default/files/GST_FAQ.pdf

2.http://icmai.in/icmai/Taxation/upload/Bills2017/Presentation-GST-Bill-2017.pdf

3.https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/in/Documents/tax/in-tax-gst-in-india-taking-stock-noexp.pdf

4.http://www.ijsrm.in/v2-i2/2%20ijsrm.pdf

Thank you very much, the paper is helpful.

Attached herein.

Please you can use, in addition, Management Turnover Rate, Compliance Rate and High debt profile (High Leverage) as proxy for financial distress. Asset Quality is a good proxy for default risk. Wishing you the best 

Cheers! It is a pretty compelling study...

Hi Salomat,

Kaufmann et al. provide the database: http://info.worldbank.org/governance/wgi/index.aspx#home

It includes data for Uzbekistan, if I am not mistaken.

There are also other indicators such as Polity Project indicators or indicators of Freedom House.

Hope it helps.

Janna