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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Times Of Central Asia
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
How the Golden Horde Changed Eurasia: An Interview With Marie Favereau - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Marie Favereau. Image: Cassackia Art Space French historian Marie Favereau, a professor of medieval history at Paris Nanterre University, has spent more than two decades studying the Golden Horde and its place in Eurasian history. The Horde developed from territories assigned to Jochi, Genghis Khan’s eldest son. Her book, The Horde: How the Mongols Changed the World, challenges the familiar image of nomadic societies as forces of destruction. It describes a sophisticated political system in whic
Archaeologist Steven Gilbert on Medieval Christianity in Kazakhstan - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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All images courtesy of Dr. Steven Gilbert For almost a decade, archaeologists excavating a medieval Silk Road city in southeastern Kazakhstan have been uncovering evidence of a little-known Christian community that lived there centuries before the Russian conquest. At Ilibalyk, in the Zhetysu region near Kazakhstan’s border with China, they have found a Christian cemetery, dozens of gravestones bearing crosses and epitaphs, a funerary chapel, and burials of women of high social status. In an int
How a Ballerina from Kazakhstan Built a Career in German Ballet - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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All images courtesy of Gulzira Zhantemir When Gulzira Zhantemir arrived in Kiel, Germany, in 2017, she spoke virtually no German or English. Behind her were eight years at a ballet school in Almaty and three seasons at Astana Opera; ahead lay an unfamiliar country and theater system in which she would have to prove herself all over again. Nine years later, Zhantemir is completing this chapter as an established member of Ballett Kiel, with a repertoire encompassing classical and contemporary work
From Walking Robots to AI Errors: A Kazakh Researcher’s Path to Intelligent Systems - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Image: Arman Ibrayeva’s personal archive What should a robot do after making a mistake? The answer becomes more complicated when the person nearby does not explicitly say something has gone wrong, but merely hesitates, looks confused, or begins to lose trust in the machine. This is one of the problems currently being studied by Kazakh researcher Arman Ibrayeva. Over several years, her scientific interests have developed from mechanics and walking robots to autonomous navigation, medical robotics
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