Zhekisheva Sagyn Zhekishevna
Zhekisheva Sagyn Zhekishevna
Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the International Personnel Academy and the Engineering Academy of the Kyrgyz Republic.
Born in 1948. Graduated in 1971 from the Moscow Cooperative Institute. President of the Society of Inventors and Rationalizers of the Kyrgyz Republic. Currently a professor at the Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University. The main focus of her scientific activity is the technology for producing porcelain materials based on local non-metallic raw material resources. She was the first to study the physicochemical and technological properties of porcelain stones from the Jalal-Abad region. Developed technology for energy- and resource-saving ceramic materials with stable and reproducible properties based on new local mineral raw materials of the Kyrgyz Republic, which had not previously been used as components in ceramic production. Original methods for producing low-temperature porcelain products for various purposes have been developed.
Awarded the Honorary Certificate of the Kyrgyz Republic; the Gold Medal of the International Personnel Academy "For Merits in Science" (1996), and the medal of the World First Genius Olympiad in Budapest. Honored Worker of Education of the Kyrgyz Republic (2006).
Published more than 115 scientific works, including 8 monographs, 1 textbook, and is the author of 4 inventions.
Main Works:
1. Raw Material Base and Prospects for the Development of the Ceramic Industry of the Kyrgyz Republic. - F.: Kyrgyz INTI. 1991. - 48 p.
2. Porcelain Stones of the Kyrgyz Republic - New Non-Traditional Ceramic Raw Material. - B.: Ilim, 1994. - 84 p.
3. Use of Kara-Keche Clays in the Production of Ceramic Products. - B.: Ilim, 1994. - 65 p.
4. Biogenic Elements. - B.: Technology, 1997. - 125 p.
5. Physicochemical Aspects of Aluminosilicate Ceramics Technology. Textbook. - B., 2008. - 238 p.
6. Wollastonite Rocks of the Kyrgyz Republic and Prospects for Their Use. - B.: Ilim, 1994. - 76 p.
7. Ceramic Raw Materials of Central Asia. - B.: Technology, 2002. - 231 p.
