As part of the “Relevant 90 Days” project, the Almalyk branch of the Tashkent State Technical University hosted two major events: “Career Day” and “Graduate – 2025”. These events were attended by the leadership of the branch and TSTU, representatives of various enterprises and organizations, graduating students, as well as their parents.
The events began with a job fair, organized in cooperation with the Almalyk City Department for Poverty Reduction and Employment Promotion, within the framework of the Career Day. During the event, employers from 26 companies presented over 950 job vacancies and shared information about current labor market demands, available positions, and youth employment programs.
Additionally, within the framework of the “Graduate – 2025” event held under the motto “Science turns dreams into reality”, symbolic diplomas were awarded to graduates who had successfully completed their studies. Seven students who demonstrated excellent academic performance, defended their graduation theses with high marks, and strictly adhered to the university’s internal regulations were awarded Red Diplomas (with honors).
During the diploma awarding ceremony, Professor A. Samadov, Director of the Almalyk branch of TSTU, and S. Donayev, Vice-Rector for Scientific Research and Innovation of TSTU, expressed their sincere wishes and congratulated the graduates on their achievements, wishing them great success in their future professional careers. The event also featured the presentation of letters of appreciation to the parents of students who had shown exemplary conduct and high activity throughout their studies. It is worth noting that the event marked a new chapter in the lives of the graduates and served as a source of motivation for striving toward greater goals.
For reference: This year, the total number of graduates at the branch amounted to 745 students. Of these, 281 completed full-time undergraduate studies, 7 graduated from the master’s program, and 457 students completed part-time studies. The employment rate among graduates reached 60–65%.