Specifics Of Language Teaching to Adults: Obstacles and Solutions

April 24, 2026April 24, 2026 Selim

Specifics Of Language Teaching to Adults: Obstacles and Solutions

: Sitora Xasanova O‘ktam qizi, Umrzoq Mirsodiqov Erkin oʻgʻli

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Art’s, Humanities (NGRJAH) Volume 2, Issue 3, 2026 (Page : 67 – 69)

ABSTRACT:

This article discusses the specific product and use of foreign language learning for adults. The adult audience, unlike children, clearly takes a responsible and serious approach to the process of language learning and sets itself some goals. The main obstacles that adults face in the process of language learning are time constraints, experience problems, and memory problems.

Keywords: Language Learning Process, Psychological Problems, Motivation

Integrating Environmental Literacy in to Primary Language Education

April 24, 2026April 24, 2026 Selim

Integrating Environmental Literacy in to Primary Language Education

: Xasanova Sitora O‘ktam qizi, Alisher Toʻxtayev A’zam oʻgʻli

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Art’s, Humanities (NGRJAH) Volume 2, Issue 3, 2026 (Page : 64 – 66)

ABSTRACT:

Today, environmental problems are seen in many places. Air pollution, too much waste, dirty water, and cutting trees are common issues now. Because of this, schools should teach children how to care about nature. I think it is better to start from primary school, because children learn habits quickly at this age. One useful idea is to include environmental literacy in language lessons. In these classes, students learn reading, writing, speaking, and listening. If environmental topics are added, students can improve language skills and also understand how to protect the environment. This article gives some ideas about this topic and explains its importance.

Keywords: Environment, Literacy, Primary School, Language Learning, Children

Engineering Modified Concrete for Sound Absorption and Environmental Sustainability – A Review

April 24, 2026April 24, 2026 Selim

Engineering Modified Concrete for Sound Absorption and Environmental Sustainability – A Review

: Anuja N.

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Multidisciplinary (NGRJM) Volume 2, Issue 2, 2026 (Page : 73-76)

Abstract:

This paper reviews the sound absorption properties of various modified concrete from the existing published works. Researchers have proposed several methods to treat the foam concrete to also capable of absorbing sound and thus improving the sound quality in a room. Concrete is usually employed as rigid wall in building and act as sound barrier in highway, roads etc, due to its high density. In this study, it was aimed to determine the density for autoclaved foam concrete for sound absorption performance of concrete. Water (0.60), cement (0.25) and aggregate (0.62) ratios were the foam concrete produced at a dry density of 300, 400, and 500 kg/m3. The concrete is made using the Portland cement, powdered quartz, hydrated lime and synthetic foaming agent. The compressive strengths increased in autoclaved foam concrete specimens and flexural strengths also increased but the thermal conductivity coefficients is decreased due to its increasing density. Autoclaving improved both the mechanical and thermal properties of foam concrete at a density of 300 kg/m3. From the review, it was concluded that the sound absorption of the concrete or cement-based material that can be improved by creating porous structures namely lightweight aggregate.

Keywords: Acoustic, sound, concrete, lightweight, density

The Role of Medical Libraries in Supporting Evidence – Based Practice among Health Professionals

April 18, 2026April 18, 2026 Selim

The Role of Medical Libraries in Supporting Evidence – Based Practice among Health Professionals

: Dr. John G. Ogonu, Dr. Waribo C. Ihua

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Medical Sciences (NGRJMS) Volume 2, Issue 2, 2026 (Page : 48 – 56)

ABSTRACT:

Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) has become a foundational approach in modern healthcare delivery, emphasizing the use of current, valid, and clinically relevant evidence in decision-making. Health professionals including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, laboratory scientists, physiotherapists, and public health practitioners depend on timely access to credible medical information to ensure accurate diagnosis, safe treatment decisions, and improved patient outcomes. Medical libraries, whether situated in teaching hospitals, medical schools, research institutes, or specialized healthcare facilities, serve as critical infrastructures for promoting and sustaining evidence-based healthcare practice. They provide access to scholarly databases, peer-reviewed journals, clinical guidelines, and systematic reviews, while also offering professional support through literature searching, information literacy training, research assistance, and knowledge management services. This paper examines the role of medical libraries in supporting evidence-based practice among health professionals. It explores key concepts of EBP, highlights the functions of medical libraries in facilitating evidence access and utilization, and discusses challenges limiting library support for EBP such as inadequate funding, limited digital infrastructure, poor awareness, and shortage of trained medical librarians. The paper also provides recommendations for strengthening medical library services through capacity building, digital transformation, collaborative partnerships, and policy support. The study concludes that medical libraries are indispensable partners in healthcare delivery and play an essential role in improving clinical outcomes by empowering health professionals with evidence-based information resources and services.

Keywords: Medical libraries, Evidence-based practice, Health professionals, Knowledge management, Health information services.

Communication Dynamics and the Regulation of ‘Confliviviality’ Interactions Among the Fang: The Ôbangam and the Agnôs as Models for the Reappropriation of Endogenous Knowledge.

April 17, 2026April 17, 2026 Selim

Communication Dynamics and the Regulation of ‘Confliviviality’ Interactions Among the Fang: The Ôbangam and the Agnôs as Models for the Reappropriation of Endogenous Knowledge.

: Gérard Paul ONJI’I ESONO

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Art’s, Humanities (NGRJAH) Volume 2, Issue 3, 2026 (Page : 56 – 63)

ABSTRACT:

Ôbangam and Agnôs are two concepts taken from the Fang cultural context. The first expresses that solidarity principle which forces an individual to systematically take his parent’s side. The second reflects an anchored dynamic in the relationships between siblings in the event of conflict, with the logic of excluding any external mediation. This article unravels the Ôbangam and the Agnôs as manifestations of commitment. Of this custom of knowing how to live through conflict and conviviality, this results in the neologized term “confliviviality.”

Keywords: Ôbangam, Agnôs, Involvment, social interactions, « confliviviality ».

Methods of Developing Reading and Speaking Skills through Drama-Based Activities

April 17, 2026April 17, 2026 Selim

Methods of Developing Reading and Speaking Skills through Drama-Based Activities

: Madaliyeva Asaloy Ulug’bek qizi, Mukhiddinova Rukhshona Musinovna

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Multidisciplinary (NGRJM) Volume 2, Issue 4, 2026 (Page : 141-143)

ABSTRACT:

Drama-based pedagogy has become an effective and engaging approach in language education, particularly in enhancing reading and speaking skills. This paper explores theoretical foundations and practical applications of drama activities in language learning. It highlights how drama encourages interaction, improves comprehension, and develops communicative competence.

Keywords: Drama-Based Pedagogy, Language Learning, Reading Comprehension, Speaking Skills, Communicative Competence

Journalist Responsibility and Professional Ethics on Live Broadcast

April 16, 2026April 16, 2026 Selim

Journalist Responsibility and Professional Ethics on Live Broadcast

: Boqiyeva Shodiya Juma qizi

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Multidisciplinary (NGRJM) Volume 2, Issue 4, 2026 (Page : 138-140)

ABSTRACT:

This article discusses the responsibilities of a journalist on live broadcast, their approach, and professional ethics. It also discusses the qualities necessary for a journalist in a digital media environment.

Keywords: Mirror of Justice, live broadcast, ethics, journalist, professional ethics, live journalism.

Recent Developments in Nanomedicine: A Focus on Drug Delivery

April 14, 2026April 14, 2026 Selim

Recent Developments in Nanomedicine: A Focus on Drug Delivery

: Tejaswini Shivaji Khot, Rajvadhan C Ghatage.

🪪 : DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18986524

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (NGRJPS) Volume 1, Issue 1, 2026 (Page : 01-09)

ABSTRACT:

Artificial intelligence systems in current times experience severe ethical problems which include algorithmic bias issues and accountability problems and fairness issues that depend on Western utilitarian frameworks. The chapter introduces a new model which combines Indian ethical standards with dharma and karma to govern algorithmic decision-making systems. Dharma-based frameworks define righteous behavior through three principles which include contextual righteousness and relational duties and cosmic order (Rta) as their core values. The chapter uses conceptual analysis and case studies from healthcare and justice systems to show how dharma provides moral guidance for ethical AI design while karma theory establishes strong accountability systems through its tracking of actions and their corresponding results. The analysis shows that dharma-driven methods to problem-solving improve Western methods because they support multiple cultural traditions and specific situations and ongoing effects on society. The integration of Indian Knowledge Systems with contemporary AI governance creates a pathway that enables development of algorithmic systems which respect different knowledge systems while maintaining ethical standards and supporting technological progress.

Keywords: Nanomedicine, Drug Delivery Systems, Nanoparticles, Targeted Therapy, Bioavailability Enhancement

Optimization of Polyherbal Extraction of Gymnema sylvestre, Momordica charantia, and Syzygium cumini for Antidiabetic Phytoconstituents Using Maceration Technique and Evaluation of α-Glucosidase Inhibitory Activity

April 14, 2026April 14, 2026 Selim

Optimization of Polyherbal Extraction of Gymnema sylvestre, Momordica charantia, and Syzygium cumini for Antidiabetic Phytoconstituents Using Maceration Technique and Evaluation of α-Glucosidase Inhibitory Activity

: Shubham Mahadev Jadhav, Vivek Tukaram Kumbhar, Rajvardhan Chandravadan Ghatage.

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (NGRJPS) Volume 1, Issue 1, 2026 (Page : 10-21)

ABSTRACT:

Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by persistent hyperglycemia due to defects in insulin secretion or insulin resistance. The prevalence of diabetes is increasing globally, particularly in developing countries, leading to severe complications such as cardiovascular diseases, neuropathy, nephropathy, and retinopathy. Herbal medicines have gained significant importance in the management of diabetes due to their safety, availability, and minimal side effects compared to synthetic drugs. The present study focuses on the optimization of polyherbal extraction of Gymnema sylvestre, Momordica charantia, and Syzygium cumini using the maceration technique for the isolation of antidiabetic phytoconstituents. The powdered plant materials were combined in equal proportions and subjected to maceration using hydroalcoholic solvent for 72 hours. The obtained extract was filtered, concentrated, and evaluated for extraction yield and phytochemical constituents. Preliminary phytochemical screening revealed the presence of alkaloids, flavonoids, tannins, saponins, and glycosides, which are known for their antidiabetic properties. The antidiabetic potential of the polyherbal extract was evaluated using the yeast α-glucosidase inhibitory assay. The extract showed concentration-dependent inhibition of the enzyme, indicating its potential to control postprandial hyperglycemia. The findings of the study suggest that the optimized polyherbal extract possesses significant α-glucosidase inhibitory activity and may serve as a potential natural therapeutic agent for the management of diabetes mellitus. Further pharmacological and clinical studies are required to confirm its efficacy and safety.

Keywords: Polyherbal extract, Maceration technique, Gymnema sylvestre, Momordica charantia, Syzygium cumini, αGlucosidase inhibition, Antidiabetic activity.

Information Seeking Behavior of Pharmacy Students in Academic Libraries: A Comprehensive Review

April 14, 2026April 14, 2026 Selim

Information Seeking Behavior of Pharmacy Students in Academic Libraries: A Comprehensive Review

: Amol Shivaji Chothe

📘 : Nexus Global Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (NGRJPS) Volume 1, Issue 1, 2026 (Page : 22-33)

ABSTRACT:

Information seeking behavior (ISB) is a fundamental component in the academic and professional development of pharmacy students, as it directly influences their ability to access, evaluate, and apply relevant scientific and clinical information. In the modern academic environment, where information is rapidly expanding and increasingly digitized, understanding how students interact with information systems has become crucial for educators, librarians, and policymakers. This review aims to critically analyze the information seeking behavior of pharmacy students within academic libraries, focusing on their information needs, preferred sources, search strategies, and the challenges they encounter during the information retrieval process. The study is based on a comprehensive review of scholarly literature retrieved from major databases such as Scopus, PubMed, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar. Emphasis is placed on studies published between 2015 and 2025 to ensure contemporary relevance. The findings reveal a significant shift in user behavior from traditional print-based resources to digital platforms, including electronic journals, bibliographic databases, and web-based search engines. Pharmacy students demonstrate a strong preference for easily accessible and time-efficient information sources, often relying on general search engines as their primary tools. However, despite the availability of advanced digital resources, many students lack the necessary information literacy skills required to effectively navigate and utilize these tools. The review also identifies several barriers affecting information seeking behavior, including information overload, inadequate search skills, limited awareness of library services, and technological constraints. Furthermore, the evolving role of academic libraries is highlighted, emphasizing their transition from traditional repositories to dynamic, user-centered knowledge hubs that provide digital access, training, and research support. The study concludes that enhancing information literacy, improving digital infrastructure, and adopting user-centered library services are essential strategies for optimizing information seeking behavior among pharmacy students. These improvements will ultimately contribute to better academic performance and the development of competent healthcare professionals.

Keywords: Information Seeking Behavior, Pharmacy Students, Academic Libraries, Information Literacy, Digital Resources, Evidence-Based Practice