Department
Faculty of Physics and Technology
DEPARTMENT OF SOLID STATE PHYSICS AND NEW MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY
At the department is to train highly qualified professionals to meet the modern requirements in the fields of materials science and nanotechnology, radio engineering, electronics and telecommunications, physics and astronomy. Students are provided not only by the amount of knowledge, but also a set of core competencies, allows the mobile to adapt to the rapidly changing socio-economic conditions and to apply their knowledge in creating new competitive products and services.In the educational process involved highly qualified teachers who have extensive scientific, educational and industrial activity. Among them are doctors and candidates of sciences in physical and technical fields, professors, associate professors, PhD, masters. By teaching students involved leading scientists of our country and abroad.
Head of Department, Associate Professor
Mukhametkarimov Yerzhan Sovetbekovich
Department contacts
Department of Solid State Physics and Nonlinear Physics was formed in 2011 through the merger of two departments: Solid State Physics and Materials Science and nonlinear physics and electronics.Department of Solid State Physics and Materials was founded in 1967 by Academician MI Korsun. From 1974 to 2008 the department was headed by a disciple of M.I.Korsunskogo Academician of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor Sh.Sh. Sarsembinov.Department of nonlinear physics and electronics was organized in 2000. The founder and first head of the department was Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Professor Zhanabayev Z.ZH.V 2011 with regard to the restructuring of the Department of nonlinear physics has teamed up with the Department of Solid State Physics and Materials Science, and became known as the Department of solid state physics and nonlinear physics. In 2024, the Department of Solid State Physics and Nonlinear Physics was divided into the Department of Astrophysics and Electronics and the Department of Solid State Physics and Technology of New Materials
