The 25th International Symposium in Hiroshima, held on February 9-10, 2024 in an online format, brought together scientists, researchers and experts from all over the world to delve into the most important topic “Research on radiation and its consequences in Kazakhstan and other countries.” The symposium, held in the historic city of Hiroshima, famous for its tragic history intertwined with the devastating effects of radiation, served as a platform for discussion and knowledge exchange.
A notable event of the international symposium was the active participation of PhD doctoral students Toleuov Elaman Adiletuly and Akkuzinova Kamila Farkhatovna, from the Department of Psychiatry and Narcology of the NJSC “Semey Medical University”. The informative reports of PhD doctoral students brought valuable perspective to the discussion about radiation research, shedding light on the multifaceted effects of radiation exposure not only in Kazakhstan, but also in other regions of the world.
PhD doctoral students’ reports have demonstrated a comprehensive understanding of the effects of radiation exposure on mental health, based on both empirical research and clinical findings. The participation of PhD doctoral students, psychiatrists, emphasized the importance of interdisciplinary cooperation in solving complex problems related to radiation and its consequences.
The symposium provided participants with a platform to share ground-breaking research findings, best practices and explore innovative approaches to solving radiation-related problems. From discussions on radiation oncology to environmental monitoring and public health activities, the symposium covered a wide range of topics critical to advancing knowledge in this critical area.
At the end of the symposium, participants exchanged views on the potential for joint efforts to address the continuing problems associated with radiation exposure. The event served as a reminder of the importance of continuing research and measures to protect human health and the environment in the face of radiation-related risks.