Friendship—a concept so profound that words often fall short. A true friend is not only someone who stands by you in difficult times, but also one who shares in your joy, supports your growth, and offers a helping hand whenever life presents its challenges. Yes, a person may have many friends, yet not all of them genuinely care or remain steadfast when support is truly needed. Some remember you only when they require something, while others are so rare and precious that one could speak about them for hours and still not do them justice.
Who, then, is a real friend? A companion who wishes nothing but goodness for you—one who rejoices sincerely in your happiness and feels your pain as their own in moments of hardship. A friend who guards your flaws, never exposing them to others, who refuses to engage in gossip, and who shields your mistakes rather than exploiting them. Not someone who flatters you with empty praise, but one who has the courage to point out your faults with honesty—and stands beside you to help you overcome them. A soul who cares not only for your worldly well-being, but also for your spiritual success; who prays for you, hoping that you attain goodness both in this life and the next. Even in your absence, such a friend defends your name, offering sincere prayers and selfless goodwill from the depths of the heart.
There are people who have become an inseparable part of my life. Talking with them, laughing together, sharing burdens, giving advice and receiving it—it is all indescribably beautiful. At this moment, I want to express my deepest gratitude to my closest friends. Their presence in my life is not just a comfort, but a profound blessing, and for that, I am truly thankful.
Gulsanam Sherzod qizi Suyarova
Born on May 29, 2007, in Qamashi District, Qashqadaryo Region, Gulsanam Suyarova, despite her young age, has achieved remarkable accomplishments. In 2025, she was admitted to Chirchik State Pedagogical University on a grand merit basis. She is the holder of over 80 international certificates and a member of the Argentine Association of Science and Writers. Gulsanam is also the author of several scholarly articles. She has been featured as a guest on “Fayzli Kun” and awarded the “Ambassador of Friendship” chest badge. She possesses certifications in English, her native language, and history. Additionally, she is a member of the Russian Federation’s Academy of Central Asian Literature and Culture.
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine: Transforming Diagnostics and Treatment Planning
The use of intelligence and machine learning in medicine is a big change in the healthcare sector.
Intelligence and machine learning are helping doctors to make diagnoses and plan treatments.
Doctors used to have to do everything by themselves. Now they have machines that can help them.
These machines can look at a lot of information very quickly and accurately.
This is changing the way patients are cared for because intelligence and machine learning are making diagnoses more accurate and treatment more personal.
Intelligence and machine learning are also making things run more smoothly in hospitals and clinics.
The use of intelligence and machine learning is really changing the way medicine is practiced and it is helping patients get better care.
Artificial intelligence and machine learning are very important, in medicine now.
The use of Artificial Intelligence in medicine is really interesting especially when it comes to diagnosing illnesses. Doctors use things like X-rays, MRIs and CT scans to look at what’s going on inside the body. These tests give a lot of information. It can take a long time for doctors to look at everything.
Artificial Intelligence is also changing the way doctors plan treatments. Normally doctors use the treatment for everyone but this does not work for each person because we are all different. Our genes, the air we breathe and the way we live are all unique, so we need treatments that’re unique too. Artificial Intelligence is helping doctors make treatment plans that are just right, for each person. Artificial intelligence models can put together information from health records and other tests like genomic sequencing and clinical trials. This helps doctors create treatment plans for each patient. Studies have found that artificial intelligence systems are as good as doctors at finding diseases like cancer, heart problems and brain disorders when they are just starting.
For example, in cancer treatment artificial intelligence systems assist doctors in selecting the medicines by figuring out how a patient’s tumor will respond to those medicines. This way of treating patients is better because it improves the results and reduces side effects. As a result, the patient’s life becomes better overall. Artificial intelligence models are really helpful in this process because they use data, from health records and other sources to make decisions. Artificial intelligence is another thing that comes from using it in healthcare. Healthcare systems over the world are having a tough time because people are getting older there are not enough staff and costs are going up. Artificial intelligence tools do work make sure patients get the right care at the right time and help doctors make good decisions so doctors can spend more time with patients. In emergency rooms artificial intelligence can figure out which patients are in the danger and need help right away which can save lives.
Artificial intelligence, in medicine has some problems that need to be thought about even though it can do a lot of good things. Data bias is a problem. If Artificial Intelligence systems are trained on data that does not have a lot of kinds of people in it, they may not work as well for some groups of people. This can make it even harder for people who already have a time getting good healthcare.
Medical records have personal information, so we need to make sure they are safe and private. We need to have cybersecurity to protect this information, and we need to be open, about how we handle data. This is important because we need people to trust us with their information. Data bias and data security are both issues when it comes to Artificial Intelligence and medical records.
Hasanov Umidjon Ilhomovich was born on May 27, 2010, in Qorako‘l District, Bukhara Region. He began his education at Secondary School No. 9 in Qorako‘l District and has been studying since the 9th grade as a student of the Presidential School for Gifted Children.
Umidjon Hasanov has achieved numerous academic and social accomplishments. He is the holder of more than 50 international certificates and has actively participated in national competitions, earning over 20 certificates, diplomas, and letters of appreciation at the republican level. He is also the founder of several innovative projects.
At the national level, he won 2nd place in the “Youth Innovators” competition. In February 2025, he successfully obtained the CEFR B2 certificate. In 2025, he was recognized as the winner of both “Volunteer of the Year” and “Initiator of the Year” awards.
Additionally, he achieved honorable placements in the Republican Real Hackathon and Ideathon competitions for the EEAO book-related website project. Currently, Umidjon is actively organizing debate tournaments in his district and working on transforming the EEAO website prototype into a fully functional platform, collaborating with PIF members.
The stained windows of blues, and reds, and ivory,
Enlighten this whole space with a peaceful ambience,
Of faith, of hopes, and love, and you feel the presence,
Of some holy spirit, there, holy memories…
We have built this big church to offer to Mary,
And to her divine Son, Jesus Christ, all our lives:
The future of our lives, as their past and glory…
Once a fire took its roof, but by miracle,
The place stood still, then the firemen could arrive,
To set flames off. Then we repaired it…
Mystical!
*****
Jesus is with us.
In Paris, there is a legend,
That Jesus lives, rue Cordelières,
In a hidden villa, where ends,
A lane… Since our past hundred years.
He reputedly reads a lot,
Of old scriptures and some novels,
Served by a guard of the angels,
He thinks, he prays there, for the most.
Some say, He sometimes walk the streets,
To museums, or bakeries,
Or cafes, anonymously…
To a beggar, apparently,
A man who gifted jewelry…
Could have been Him!
Who knows?
Him, Christ!
Timothee Bordenave is a French author of essays, fictions and poems. He has published about 25 books today, in France and internationally. He is also an international artist. He used to work directly libraries in Paris, where he was born in 1984 and still resides now.
Bradbury Among Us: Why a Great Science Fiction Writer Understood Our Future Better Than We Do
Tradition and Algorithms
Recently, while watching my robot vacuum cleaner, I found myself thinking about our mahallas, where residents rise early in the morning and sweep their courtyards and streets with a broom. Here, cleanliness is not merely the absence of dust — it is a sign of respect for neighbors and a readiness to open one’s gates to a guest at any moment.
At home, meanwhile, my robot vacuum was stubbornly trying to “negotiate” with a chair leg. In that moment, I caught myself thinking that I had read about something like this before.
I took an old volume of Ray Bradbury from the shelf and was struck: he had looked straight into our present world — with all its gadgets and, more importantly, with our loneliness among them.
Smart Homes and Empty Rooms
In his famous short story There Will Come Soft Rains, Bradbury described a house that prepares breakfast, cleans up, and reminds its owners of their daily tasks. In the 1950s, this seemed like pure fantasy. Today, we refer to it as a “smart home” and control it from our smartphones.
But Bradbury looked deeper. Technology may be flawless, yet it remains only a set of microchips. Surrounded by sensors and voice assistants, we often forget that comfort is created not by automatic curtains but by the people who live behind them.
In Uzbekistan, a home has always been a place where the guest, not the interior, stands at the center. Bradbury’s “smart house” is functional, but it lacks baraka — the blessing that comes from living conversation over a cup of tea.
Artificial Intelligence: A Friend or an Imitation?
Bradbury often wrote about robots replacing loved ones. Today, we discuss chatbots capable of holding conversations as well as an old friend. It seems convenient.
Yet the writer warned us: by replacing living communication with a perfect algorithm, we risk forgetting how to understand real, “imperfect” people. His stories remind us that no program can replace the warmth of human sincerity.
Teahouse Versus Algorithm
In Fahrenheit 451, a mechanical hound hunts those who think differently. It is unsettlingly similar to modern social media algorithms that decide what we see and what we do not, creating an invisible digital cage.
Bradbury feared the isolation of people in their “seashells” — their headphones. He foresaw a world in which people would be locked inside digital cocoons.
In Uzbekistan, the tradition of the teahouse is still alive — a place where news is learned not from an algorithmic feed but from living conversation. Watching elders and young people spend hours in unhurried discussion over hot tea, one realizes that this is the antidote to the mechanical hound Bradbury imagined. Here, the algorithm is powerless before a sincere “Assalomu alaykum.”
AI Art and Traditional Craft
A neural network can generate a portrait in seconds, yet it lacks the soul that a master from Rishtan puts into every ornament on a ceramic plate.
Bradbury taught us to value imperfection, because within it — like in hand-embroidered suzani — lies the uniqueness of human destiny.
A machine can imitate style. But it cannot live a life.
The Human Being as the Main Instrument
Ray Bradbury did not seek to frighten us. He urged us not to lose our heads in excitement over new technologies. His books are not merely science fiction; they are, in a sense, a manual for living in the future.
He teaches us the essential lesson: in a world of endless code and perfect machines, we must remain human — vulnerable, mistaken, alive.
Robots, artificial intelligence, and digital systems are all creations of human hands. Therefore, it is up to us to guide technology and to build a real world of lived experience.
For us in Uzbekistan, Bradbury’s challenge sounds especially urgent: how to build IT parks and implement artificial intelligence without losing the warmth of neighborly support and the value of a large family. We must make technology a tool for strengthening our bonds — not a wall dividing us.
References
1. Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451. New York: Ballantine Books, 1953.
2. Bradbury, Ray. “There Will Come Soft Rains.” In The Martian Chronicles. New York: Doubleday, 1950.
Professional Biography: Azimov Mirsaid is a dedicated programmer with a strong passion for robotics and intelligent systems. He enjoys building efficient, practical solutions that connect software with real-world applications. His work is driven by analytical thinking, creativity, and a constant desire to improve.
He is particularly interested in projects that combine hardware and software — from embedded systems to interactive technologies. He enjoys exploring how logic, automation, and design can work together to create meaningful and innovative solutions.
He approaches challenges with focus, discipline, and a strategic mindset. Continuous learning is important to him, and he is always working toward becoming a stronger developer and a future robotics engineer.
