TSUULL OPEN ACCESS EDUCATION

TSUULL OPEN ACCESS EDUCATION

In the digital age, the speed, convenience, and quality of access to knowledge are of great importance. For this purpose, the Information Resource Center (IRC) of Tashkent State University of the Uzbek Language and Literature operates as a smart library system that integrates digital platforms, modern technologies, and an open knowledge infrastructure.
The IRC reading hall is equipped with 8 modern computers, and a Wi-Fi network fully covers all rooms. This infrastructure enables users to benefit from fast, high-quality, and digital services.
Today, the library collection includes 14,212 titles and 47,488 copies of publications, all of which have been fully digitized.

The collection consists of 7,503 educational resources, 3,395 works of fiction, 1,754 scientific publications, 1,050 foreign editions, 4,124 books with QR codes, and 2,499 dissertations. Each resource is available in the modern IRBIS64+ system and the unified electronic platform, allowing users to access materials online even outside the university campus.
Online registration, ordering electronic or printed books, viewing dissertations, accessing press publications, and book delivery services via Telegram channels or websites are available to students, teachers, and researchers. The library team regularly organizes new book presentations, “Book Talk” sessions, and interactive training activities for users.

IRBIS64+
E-Library
Audiobooks

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TSUULL Open Knowledge Hub: Co-working Center and Public Talks for Inclusive Learning

TSUULL Co-working Center

  
TSUULL is committed to making its educational resources accessible to a wider audience beyond its students. Through initiatives such as open access to learning spaces, digital platforms, and interactive programs, the university promotes a culture of inclusive and lifelong learning.

The TSUULL Public Talks series serves as a dynamic platform that brings together experts, scholars, and community members to discuss pressing global and local issues, especially those related to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). These discussions encourage open dialogue, cultural exchange, and civic engagement.

Complementing this initiative, the TSUULL Co-working Center provides a modern, creative environment equipped with 100 computers, high-speed internet, and comfortable working zones. Open daily, it supports students, young researchers, and innovators in studying, conducting research, and developing projects. The center inspires collaboration, critical thinking, and innovation through startup sessions, joint research activities, and brainstorming events.

 

The public talk “Women in Modern Japan: A Journey Through Time” by Anna Pak at TSUULL explored the evolution of women’s roles in Japanese society, offering cultural and historical insights into the nation’s progress toward gender equality.
 

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The public talk “Social Cohesion and Inclusive Societies” by Daniel Zaretsky at TSUULL emphasized the importance of inclusivity, collaboration, and peacebuilding in creating sustainable and just communities across Central Asia, aligning with the goals of SDG 16.

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The public lecture “Unlocking Personal Statement Writing Secrets for Success” by Sabrina Chowdhury at TSUULL provided practical strategies for crafting authentic and persuasive personal statements, supporting students’ academic and professional development.

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The public talk “Social Activism” by Abdurahmon Subkhonov at TSUULL inspired students to become changemakers by highlighting the power of youth leadership, mentorship, and technology in driving social progress and community development.

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The public talk “Zulfiya State Award” by Mamura Turayeva at TSUULL inspired young women to pursue excellence and leadership, offering insights into the award’s cultural significance and the qualities it celebrates in Uzbekistan’s rising female achievers.

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The public talk “Uzbek National Popular Music and the Face of Uzbekistan” by Leora Eisenberg at TSUULL examined how music reflects and shapes Uzbekistan’s national identity, cultural heritage, and international image.
 

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“We Speak Uzbek” Club

At the initiative of Tashkent State University of the Uzbek Language and Literature (TSUULL) and the “Uzbek School” team, regular free classes titled “We Speak Uzbek” are being held at the Republican Children’s Library. This program provides children with an opportunity to learn their native language through interactive games and conversations, enrich their vocabulary, and foster an interest in the language.
The lessons are held every two weeks, and each participant has the chance to develop their creative abilities, communicate with new friends, and practice the language in real-life contexts. The classes are conducted by experienced teachers who create an engaging and interactive atmosphere for children, combining fun and learning in every session.
This project aims to enhance children’s communication skills, encourage creative thinking, and introduce them to modern educational opportunities.

TSUULL Co-working Center

 

SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETATION CLUB

Taking into account the growing demand for sign language, the administration of Alisher Navoiy Tashkent State University of Uzbek Language and Literature has established a Sign Language Interpretation Club for students and the wider community. The club is led by Ma’murjon Akhlidinov, an active member of the Deaf Society, giving participants the unique opportunity to learn sign language directly from a person with hearing impairment.
The club offers free training for people with disabilities, their parents or representatives, as well as university students. Beginner-level classes last for five months (September–January), held three times a week, with each session lasting two hours. Upon completion, participants receive a certificate, preparing them for effective communication within society.

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From 2019 to 2025, the university has implemented a total of 17 projects, including 3 fundamental projects with funding of 806 million soums, 9 applied projects worth 5.994 billion soums, and 5 innovative projects totaling 5.412 billion soums. The outcomes of these projects include the following works.

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