#Marmara University

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Museum & Art Gallery of Marmara University in Istanbul, Turkey.

The building was designed by a French and an Italian Architect.

[conandaily2022]

Emine Ozsoy biography: 10 things about Marmara University alumna

Emine Yilmaz Oszoy is a Turkish woman living in New York, United States. Here are 10 more things about her:

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Mysterious 1,800-year-old Roman gladiator tomb discovered in Turkey

A significant archaeological discovery has been made at Ayasuluk Hill and the St. John Monument in Selcuk, Izmir. Researchers have unearthed a tomb believed to belong to a Roman gladiator from the third century B.C. This tomb later reused in the fifth century A.D., contained the remains of 12 individuals.

The excavation, authorized by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism with support from various institutions, is led by associate professor Sinan Mimaroglu from Hatay Mustafa Kemal University’s Department of Art History.

Who is Roman gladiator?

The team recently discovered a Roman tomb featuring twelve skeletons. The tomb, studied by associate professor Ertan Yildiz, has been identified as belonging to a Roman gladiator named “Euphrates.” It features epigraphic inscriptions and three cross reliefs added during its later use in the fifth century.

This tomb is believed to date back to the third century B.C. and is similar to imperial tombs found in Istanbul, Marmara Island, and Syria.

Surprising discoveries beneath the surface

Mimaroglu expressed astonishment at finding a water channel, a drainage system, mosaics, and several tombs just 20 centimeters below the surface.

“We found one tomb and three tomb-like structures, with 12 individuals inside. This indicates a collective burial,” he stated. He emphasized the importance of this Roman tomb, which has exquisite epigraphic inscriptions and Christian symbols added during its later use.

Insights into church and its burials

Mimaroglu provided information about the church associated with the tomb. Initially a small burial structure, it was later converted into a wooden-roofed basilica and eventually into a domed church during the reign of Emperor Iustinian I.

He noted, “The burials inside the church likely belong to the upper class or clergy, as it’s unlikely an ordinary person would be buried in such a meticulous manner within a church.”

Initial findings suggest the crosses inside the tomb were carved in the fifth century, while the crosses on the tomb’s lid might have been added in the seventh and eighth centuries. Archaeological evidence supports that the mosaic beneath was also altered after the time of Iustinian I.

Comparisons to similar finds

Regarding the cross reliefs within the tomb, Mimaroglu remarked that similar examples are found in imperial tombs in Istanbul, but this tomb was constructed with higher-quality materials.

He noted that similar tombs have been discovered in Marmara Island and Syria, though the cross designs differ. The team continues to search for comparable examples for publication.

Evidence of early Ephesus

Mimaroglu mentioned the site’s significance, stating it contains evidence of early Ephesus dating back to the second millennium B.C., with ceramics from the Early, Middle, and Late Bronze Ages.

Excavations began in the church of St. John in 1921-1922 under Greek archaeologist Soteriou and have continued under his direction since 2020.

New discoveries from georadar studies

In 2023, georadar studies were conducted in the area, confirming findings from previous excavations by Hormann. Mimaroglu explained, “These excavations revealed a marble floor, dating back to the 6th century, consistent with the period of Iustinian I. This year’s discoveries affirm the presence of a marble flooring from the 5th century.”

The discovery of this ancient Roman gladiator’s tomb not only sheds light on the burial practices of the time but also enriches our understanding of early Ephesus and its historical significance.

By Koray Erdogan.

[ilcontephotography]

Marmara University Faculty of Theology Mosque, by Muharrem Hilmi Şenalp (2015).

Istanbul, Turkey.

© Roberto Conte (2023)

[mariacallous]

ISTANBUL (JTA) — “Jews not allowed,” read the sign in English and Turkish above Rağman Şahaf, a used book store next to Istanbul University and not far from the city’s famed Grand Bazaar.

Even after the sign was taken down on Friday, the store’s owner said he stuck by the message.

“I do not want to buy anything from Jews right now, I do not want to sell anything to Jews right now, this is how I tell them,” Ozkan Mustafa Küçükkural told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

“Maybe it should have said Zionist or Israeli, but I was angry and emotional,” he added. “My brothers in Palestine are dying.”

Anti-Israel banners and graffiti, along with Palestinian flags, have become commonplace across Istanbul, as many of its citizens fume over Israel’s response to the Hamas attacks on Oct. 7 that left over 1,400 dead. Images have also circulated of taxis with signs saying that their drivers would not serve Israelis.

Antisemitic incidents have taken place beyond Istanbul, too. In Izmir — a city once home to tens of thousands of Jews now in the midst of a small-scale Jewish revival — a synagogue was defaced with graffiti that read “Murderer Israel” on Saturday.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, who has had an up and down relationship with Israel over the course of his 20 years as Turkey’s head of state, has come out firmly defending Hamas’ actions on Oct. 7, calling the terrorist group a “a liberation group.” In response, Israel recalled its diplomats from Turkey on Saturday.

It has all amounted to a tense atmosphere for Turkish Jews, who now number around 15,000 and descend mainly from Sephardic families but also include Ashkenazi, Romaniote and Mizrahi communities. That number was close to 80,000 in the founding year of Turkey’s republic in 1923 — exactly 100 years ago on Sunday.

Antisemitic rhetoric has spread throughout Turkish politics, too. A day after a hospital in Gaza was hit by rocket fire on Oct. 17, a politician from Turkey’s ruling AKP party, Süleyman Sezen, representing a small municipality called Atakum in the Black Sea city of Samsun, said at a public hearing that he was praying for the soul of Hitler, adding that the world will find peace when it is cleansed of Jews and that the Holocaust was “unfinished.” Evidence showing that the explosion was likely from a Palestinian Islamic Jihad rocket has not nullified such outbursts.

“The Hitler rhetoric is not new in Turkey,” said Turkish-Jewish publisher and author Rifat N. Bali, who has written about political Islam’s portrayal of Jews. “I cannot say that it comes from ultranationalist political fractions… Why? Because they are fed day in, day out, pictures of ‘babies killed by IDF.’”

On Oct. 10, Huda-Par parliamentarian Şahzade Demir addressed the Turkish parliament, calling to revoke citizenship for Turkish Jews if they volunteer for the Israeli military. Days later, Yeni Akit, a far-right media outlet, called for Turkish Jews to be denaturalized, under the false claim that they all have dual Israeli citizenship. (The Hrant Dink Foundation, a Turkish NGO devoted to minority issues in the country and named after a murdered Armenian-Turkish Journalist, has called out Yeni Akit as among the most prolific publishers of hate speech in Turkish media.)

“This fear scenario is not new. It was also brought up during the Mavi Marmara controversy, and the issue of citizenship of Jews who are citizens of the Republic of Turkey and who served in the Israeli army was brought to the agenda,” said Serdar Korucu, who writes a column on antisemitism in Turkey for the Jewish site Avlaremoz. He was referencing a deadly clash between the Israeli army and a flotilla of pro-Palestinian activists from Turkey in 2010. “There has never been such a practice in the history of the Republic of Turkey. The harshest sanction would be to prevent them from doing military service in the future.”

Several large pro-Palestinian protests have taken place in Istanbul since Oct. 7. In one demonstration, Turkish protesters briefly breached the fence of the Israeli consulate before being dispersed by Turkish police.

Erdogan, who had warmed to Israel in recent years, has regularly met with leaders of Hamas, which is considered a terrorist organization by the United States, the European Union and most Western powers. His foreign ministry said in a statement on Sunday that it rejects the idea that its rhetoric on Israel has been antisemitic.

“We reject the baseless accusations of anti-Semitism, and the slander and insults against our President and our country,” read the statement released on Sunday. “It is known to everyone that Türkiye’s track record on this issue is spotless — unlike many countries that support Israel unconditionally today.

“It is a truth acknowledged by all historians that Türkiye has been a safe haven for all those who were oppressed throughout history, including the Jews,” it added.

In 1492, the Ottoman Sultan, Bayezid II, sent ships to Spain to ferry exiled Spanish Jews to his empire, resulting in the country’s large Sephardic community of today. But Turkish Jews have also faced several periods of oppression, including an infamous tax in the 1940s and pogrom in the 1950s which have become the subject of a popular Turkish Netlfix series.

The local Jewish response to the situation has not been all shock and dismay. Jacob Behar, a Turkish Jew who owns a shop around the corner from the Istanbul shop that had the “Jews not allowed” sign, expressed disappointment at the sign but said it didn’t make him feel insecure.

“It doesn’t represent the general ideals of Turkish society,” he told JTA. “My family has been here over 500 years, we wouldn’t still be here if we didn’t feel safe. Of course, there are individual things, but there are also individual things in Israel.”

[fatehbaz]

[N]ear the Küçükçekmece lake near the Western peripheries of İstanbul. [...] We are waiting to cross a ditch that has been dug [...] [through] an agricultural field that belongs to the İstanbul University over which Kanal İstanbul is planned to pass. Ayşe [...] is crossing back from the field with two plastic bags full of wild mustard she and her friends have collected. The ditch serves both as an obstacle and a reminder of the ever-looming construction efforts. [...] She asks, “Are you taking these people out for a stroll?” (Sen bunları mı dolandırıyorsun), a well-crafted double entendre. “Dolandırmak” literally means to take someone on a stroll, but could also be used to indicate deceit, to “take someone for a ride” the way tour guides, or taxi drivers sometimes do to unsuspecting foreigners. When I laugh and explain that I’m a student she points to a field. “There,” she offers, “this is where the Kanal will pass” (“Buradan Kanal geçecek”).

Kanal İstanbul is a mega dredging project and an accompanying urban transformation plan that promises to open a new waterway between the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea. As such, it combines the spectacle of a megaproject with the more practical effects of shifting the city’s peripheries. The dredging of such a waterway will prove disastrous for the unique ecology of the Sea of Marmara [...] [and] forests, wallows, and lakes located across the Northwest of İstanbul. This area will be subsumed not only by the Kanal but also the accompanying expansion of the city Westwards with new logistics ports, waterfront housing, roads, and bridges.

Ayşe’s comment “this is where the Kanal will pass” is on the one hand a stock response one might hear from the residents of İstanbul’s Western peripheries. The project was originally launched into public consciousness as a speculative election promise in 2013 and recently became a more concrete plan. Either way, it has long haunted this geography, with the path that the Kanal would take remaining a mystery until 2018. It became the source of intense speculation, rumors and several defrauding schemes. [...] And now that the bridges, roads, water, and electricity infrastructure to sustain such a project are being built, there is some chance the project might come to fruition [...].

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But this stock response “this is where the Kanal will pass” (“buradan Kanal İstanbul geçecek) also echoes another familiar phrase in Turkish “this is where a road will pass” (“buradan yol geçecek”). The phrase hints at both the promise and the perils of infrastructural development in Turkey (Kostem forthcoming).

Begüm Adalet points out in her book Hotels and Highways (2018), how theories of modernization were actively tested in Turkey through the construction of material infrastructure like highways in the 1950s and 1960s by a team of experts and engineers from the United States and Turkey. Yet this particular locution captures a more diffuse and affective valence to the ideology of modernization and the way it intersects with mega construction projects and the promise of economic growth.

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Its declarative mode “where a road will pass” ties in macro phenomena such as economic growth and modernization with the promise of personal advancement and financial security or fear of violence and repression. [...] Yet such phrases also present a broader communicative logic that subtends infrastructural development especially in such peripheral spaces that exist on the edges of the city. This communicative logic carries a promissory element that is both familiar and as Appel, Anand and Gupta note, multivalent (2018, 7), at times communicating a threat, at times promising development, at other times offering economic advancement, often shifting between the three and for different subjects.

Yet this communicative structure also resembles a rumor, since the declaration that “a road will pass” or “the Kanal will pass” does not have a subject. Instead, it is often accompanied with the indefinite “so they say” (“yol geçecek diyorlar” or “yol geçecekmiş”). Indeed, this is how I instinctively responded to Ayşe “is that what they say?” (“öyle mi diyorlar?” ). More than a simple locution this communicative logic is reflected in how the state carries out infrastructure development, which takes place under conditions of great secrecy, especially in such peripheral spaces. What is prohibited and allowed, who owns which land, where a construction project might pass, how long it will take is often obscured, true enough for any construction project but doubly so on the peripheries of İstanbul, an area that has witnessed multiple generations of migration and extraction. [...]

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In her work, on İstanbul’s more urbanized Tarlabaşı district, [...] Alize Arıcan argues (2022) that rumors act as a kind of autonomous and collective archive for the racialized communities of this neighborhood, a site of history-making. Addressing the obvious criticisms of Kanal İstanbul that the project was being launched for the sole purpose of creating waterfront property and hence extracting rent, the Turkish Minister of Transportation Adil Karaismailoğlu recently insisted “Kanal İstanbul is a technical issue, we are talking of a world vision here. This is not a matter of political rumors”. 

And yet rumors seem to constitute the field of struggle over which financialized infrastructural development takes place both in İstanbul’s and especially also in its peripheries. [...] Turkey moves ahead with a contested election shortly after a devastating earthquake that has once again brought attention to the destructive character of a society organized around the imperatives of construction, economic growth and capitalist expansion, all underwritten by state violence. [...] In this environment, what would it mean for rumors to be an archive of political memory, knowledge-making and even resistance for an autonomous social opposition?

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Text by: Burç Köstem. ‘”A Road Will Pass”: the Communicative Logic of Infrastructure in the Peripheries.’ Heliotrope, Environmental Media Lab at the University of Calgary. 19 April 2023. [Bold emphasis and some paragraph breaks/contractions added by me.]

[zeynepkamma]

Hey there , It's Zeynep. Before expressing my opinions on topics that will inform us all, I would like to tell you a little about myself first. I am 23 years old an studying at Marmara University, department of English Language Teaching (ELT). Reading books and doing sports are among my best hobbies. I grew up in a seaside city so I really love the summer and swimming. That's all I'd like to talk about myself for now. If you stay tuned, you can get to know me and my ideas better. Bye now. Love you all ! :)

[mybeingthere]

Selma Gürbüz (1960 - 2021, Turkish) was born in Istanbul in 1960.  

She studied painting, photography and theatre at Exeter College of Art and Design in England in 1978, and continued with her studies there in painting and sculpture from 1980 to 1982. She graduated from Marmara University, Faculty of Fine Arts, Department of Painting in 1984, and held her first solo exhibition in Istanbul in 1986.

She was one of Turkey's leading contemporary artists and her works appear in the collections of the British Museum in London, the Fondation Maeght in Paris, SantralIstanbul, İstanbul Modern, Proje 4L and Bilgi University in Istanbul, and in the State Art and Sculpture Museum in Ankara. She also held exhibitions in Paris, Rome, Barcelona and Buenos Aires.Aside from her paintings, Gürbüz produced sculptures, weaving and engravings. 

She also worked as the artistic director of Ömer Kavur's films Akrebin Yolculuğu (The Scorpion's Journey, 1997) and Karşılash (The Encounter, 2002).Having survived three years of treatmentt for cancer, Gürbüz died of COVID-19 in Istanbul on 22 April 2021, at the age of 61.

[mbbsblogsblog]

Embark Your Medical Career with Affordable MBBS Programs in Turkey

Dear Visitors

Grab the opportunity of studying MBBS in Turkey at significantly lesser cost!

How!

MBBS in Turkey has been merged as a greater option for many MBBS aspirants. Every year, many international students fly to Turkey to study MBBS.

 MBBS in Turkey: Key Features

·         Turkey is home to numerous notable universities that provide world-class medical education. These universities provide the greatest education possible by utilising contemporary facilities, well-equipped laboratories, and highly qualified instructors.

·         Medical degrees from Turkish institutions are internationally recognised and validated. It means that students can practise medicine not only in Turkey, but all around the world.

·         In comparison to other nations that provide medical schools, Turkey's MBBS cost is quite low. International students pay reduced tuition costs and living expenses.

·         Studying in Turkey provides students with a unique cultural experience. Turkey's rich history, various landscapes, and friendly hospitality create an exciting environment for students to explore and study.

·         All of this country's medical colleges provide students the opportunity to widen their views by participating in seminars, medical workshops, symposiums, panel discussions, and other events. These develop and expand your social circle, allowing you to make solid relationships outside of your comfort zone.

·         Turkey is a lovely area, and people pay a lot of money to visit. However, if you take your MBBS degree in Turkey, you will be able to travel around the country without incurring significant expenses.

·         You also do not need to worry about food or lodging because both are readily accessible here.

·         Turkey is a socially secure place for students and inhabitants. As a result, you do not have to worry about being robbed or scammed by anyone.

  MBBS in Turkey: Cost of Studying Medicine in Turkey

 Public Universities Tuition Fees: Ranges from $2,000 to $10,000 to $21,000 USD

Private Universities Tuition Fees: Between $16,000 and $25,000 USD

Accommodation Fees:

Dormitories: $264 to $2,004 USD

Flats and Apartments: $3,228 to $5,160 USD

Health Insurance Fees: $60 USD annually

Daily Expenditure: Approximately $804 USD annually

 MBBS in Turkey:

 Top Medical Universities in Turkey Suitable for Indian MBBS Aspirants

Hacettepe University in Ankara, established in 1967, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and other international bodies.

Istanbul University, located in Istanbul and founded in 1453, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and is part of the European Higher Education Area (EHEA).

Ankara University, established in 1946, is located in Ankara and is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and internationally accredited.

Ege University, located in Izmir and founded in 1955, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and follows the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS).

Marmara University, established in 1982 in Istanbul, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and holds various European and international medical education accreditations.

Akdeniz University, based in Antalya and founded in 1982, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and accredited by European education standards.

Gazi University in Ankara, established in 1926 (Medical Faculty: 1979), is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and accredited by the European Credit Transfer System.

Dokuz Eylül University, founded in 1982 and located in Izmir, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and adheres to EHEA standards.

Koc University, located in Istanbul and established in 1993, is recognized by MCI/NMC, WHO, and holds JCI accreditation, aligning with international education standards.

 For more clarification about MBBS in Turkey contact Ria Overseas.

[jcmarchi]

MIT OpenCourseWare sparks the joy of deep understanding

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/mit-opencourseware-sparks-the-joy-of-deep-understanding/

MIT OpenCourseWare sparks the joy of deep understanding

From a young age, Doğa Kürkçüoğlu heard his father, a math teacher, say that learning should be about understanding and real-world applications rather than memorization. But it wasn’t until he began exploring MIT OpenCourseWare in 2004 that Kürkçüoğlu experienced what it means to truly understand complex subject matter.

“MIT professors showed me how to look at a concept from different angles that I hadn’t before, and that helped me internalize information,” says Kürkçüoğlu, who turned to MIT OpenCourseWare to supplement what he was learning as an undergraduate studying physics. “Once I understood techniques and concepts, I was able to apply them in different disciplines. Even now, there are many equations I don’t have memorized exactly, but because I understand the underlying ideas, I can derive them myself in just a few minutes.”

Though there was a point in his life when friends and classmates thought he might pursue music, Kürkçüoğlu — a skilled violinist who currently plays in a jazz band on the side — always had a passion for math and physics and was determined to learn everything he could to pursue the career he imagined for himself.

“Even when I was 4 or 5 years old, if someone asked me, ‘what do you want to be when you grow up?’ I would say a scientist or mathematician,” says Kürkçüoğlu, who is now a staff scientist at Fermilab in the Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems Center. Fermilab is the U.S. Department of Energy laboratory for particle physics and accelerator research. “I feel lucky that I actually get to do the job I imagined as a little kid,” Kürkçüoğlu says.

OpenCourseWare and other resources from MIT Open Learning — including courses, lectures, written guides, and problem sets — played an important role in Kürkçüoğlu’s learning journey and career. He turned to these open educational resources throughout his undergraduate studies at Marmara University in Turkey. When he completed his degree in 2008, Kürkçüoğlu set his sights on a PhD. He says he felt ready to dive right into doctoral-level research thanks to so many MIT OpenCourseWare lectures, courses, and study guides. He started a PhD program at Georgia Tech, where his research focused on theoretical condensed matter physics with ultra-cold atoms.

“Without OpenCourseWare, I could not have done that,” he says, adding that he considers himself “an honorary MIT graduate.”

Memorable courses include particle physics with Iain W. Stewart, the Otto (1939) and Jane Morningstar Professorship in Science Professor of Physics and director of the Center for Theoretical Physics; and Statistical Mechanics of Fields with Mehran Kardar, professor of physics. Learning from Kardar felt especially apt, because Kürkçüoğlu’s undergraduate advisor, Nihat Berker, was Kardar’s PhD advisor. Berker is also emeritus professor of physics at MIT.

Once he completed his PhD in 2015, Kürkçüoğlu spent time as an assistant professor at Georgia Southern University and a postdoc at Los Alamos National Laboratory. He joined Fermilab in 2020. There, he works on quantum theory and quantum algorithms. He enjoys the research-focused atmosphere of a national laboratory, where teams of scientists are working toward tangible goals.

When he was teaching, though, he encouraged his students to check out Open Learning resources.

“I would tell them, first of all, to have fun. Learning should be fun — another idea that my father always encouraged as a math teacher. With OpenCourseWare, you can get a new perspective on something you already know about, or open a course that can expand your horizons,” Kürkçüoğlu says. “Depending on where you start, it might take you an hour, a week, or a month to fully understand something. Once you understand, it’s yours. It is a different kind of joy to actually, truly understand.”

[aykutiltertr]

Akşam Olmadan Güneş Batmadan Gel - Soner Arıca ✩ Ritim Karaoke (Kürdi Mi...  ⭐ Video'yu beğenmeyi ve Abone olmayı unutmayın  👍 Zile basarak bildirimleri açabilirsiniz 🔔 ✩ KATIL'dan Ritim Karaoke Ekibine Destek Olun (Join this channel to enjoy privileges.) ✩ ╰┈➤ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqm-5vmc2L6oFZ1vo2Fz3JQ/join ✩ ORİJİNAL VERSİYONU 🢃 Linkten Dinleyip Canlı Enstrüman Çalıp Söyleyerek Çalışabilirsiniz. ⭐ 🎧 ╰┈➤ https://youtu.be/nAyXlrJHcFg ✩ (MAKE A LIVE INSTRUMENT ACCOMPANIMENT ON RHYTHM IN EVERY TONE) ✩ Aykut ilter Ritim Karaoke Ekibini Sosyal Medya Kanallarından Takip Edebilirsiniz. ✩ İNSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/rhythmkaraoke/ ✩ TİK TOK https://www.tiktok.com/@rhythmkaraoke ✩ DAILYMOTION https://www.dailymotion.com/RhythmKaraoke ⭐ Akşam Olmadan Güneş Batmadan Gel - Soner Arıca ✩ Ritim Karaoke (Kürdi Minör Balad Beste Selami Şahin) ＠ＲｉｔｉｍＫａｒａｏｋｅ Ｍüｚｉｓｙｅｎｌｅｒｉｎ Ｂｕｌｕşｍａ Ｎｏｋｔａｓı．．．． ESER ADI           : SÖZ GÜFTE       : BESTE - MÜZİK: USÜL                 : MAKAM - DİZİ : Söz - Müzik: Selami Şahin Düzenleme: Volga Tamöz Yönetmen: Gökhan Özdemir Aksam olmadan günes batmadan gel gel beni yanliz birakma beni sensiz birakma korkuyorum gecelerin karanligindan korkuyorum sessizligin cigliklarindan böyle yasamaya aliskin degilim korkuyorum gelecek yarinlarimdan Hasret gelmeden sabrim bitmeden gel gel beni yalvartmadan gel beni cildirtmadan gel senmi yazdin benim alin yazimi senmi cizdin benim yanlizligimi söyle bana seni kim degistirdi degistirdin benim tüm yasantimi (x2) aksam olmadan günes batmadan gel gel beni yalvartmadan gel beni cilgirmadan gel 2005 yılında yaptığımız 'benim adım aşk' albümünün benim için çok değerli şarkılarındandır. Bir Selami Şahin şarkısı yorumlamak  en büyük hayallerimden biriydi ve o albüme "allah korusun seni" şarkısının çalışmaları sırasında girmesine karar verildi. Volga’nın şarkıya aranje olarak yaklaşımı ise çok lezzetliydi... 'akşam olmadan gel' gökhan özdemir ile çıktığımız youtube klipleri yapımı yolculuğunda bir gün batımında  Behramkale köyü civarında tam da düşlediğim görselleriyle buluştu! Soner Arıca Doğum 5 Şubat 1966 (58 yaşında) Türkiye Fatsa, Ordu Tarzlar Türk pop müziği Etkin yıllar 1986 - günümüz Müzik şirketi Mert Plak (1993-1998, 2005-2006) İdobay (1998-1999) Universal Müzik (1999-2003, 2004-2005) Peker Müzik (2003-2004) Avrupa Müzik (2006-2007) Ossi (2007-2015) DMC (2015-günümüz) Resmî site www.sonerarica.net Soner Arıca (d. 5 Şubat 1966), Türk pop müziği sanatçısı, müzisyen, tiyatro oyuncusu, müzik yapımcısı ve prodüktör. Hayatı Soner Arıca 7 çocuklu bir ailenin son üyesi olarak dünyaya geldi. 6 yaşında şeker hastalığı nedeniyle babasını kaybetti. İlkokulu Fatsa'da, Sakarya ve Dumlupınar İlkokullarında okudu. Ortaöğrenimini Fatsa Ortaokulunda tamamladıktan sonra Şişli Kolejinde lise eğitimini yapmak üzere İstanbul'a geldi. Lise eğitiminden sonra Marmara Üniversitesi İktisadi ve İdari Bilimler Fakültesi İktisat Bölümünü kazandı. Aynı zamanda, teknik direktör Erdoğan Arıca'nın ve oyuncu Levent İnanır'ın kardeşi ve Türk sinemasının usta oyuncusu Kadir İnanır'ın yeğenidir. 1986 yılında profesyonel mankenlik hayatına başladı. 5 yıl mankenlik yaptı. Mankenlik yaparken, bir reklam ajansında casting sorumlusu ve prodüksiyon asistanı olarak görev aldı. Müzik hayatına atıldığı 1992 yılında mankenlik mesleğini tamamen bıraktı. Diskografi Bu bölümün daha doğru ve güvenilir bilgi sunması için güncellenmesi gerekmektedir. Daha fazla bilgi için tartışma sayfasına bakınız. Yıl Albüm 1992 Bir Umut 1994 En Güzel Serüven 1995 Yaşıyorum 1996 Yalvarma (EP) 1997 Herşey Yolunda 1998 Sen Mutlu Ol (EP) 1999 Şarkılar Var 2000 Remix (Single) 2001 Kusursuz Aşk 2002 Remix 2003 Aşkla Oldu 2004 Hatıram Olsun 2005 Benim Adım Aşk 2006 Remixes / ...Bu Yaz Biz 2006 Dance Remix (Single) 2007 Seni Seviyorum (Single) 2008 Sallan (Single) 2010 Yarın Her Şey Değişebilir 2011 Neredeydin (ft. Yeliz) (Single) 2012 Şarkılar Aşk'ı Söyler 2013 Başka İklimin Çiçekleri 2014 İyisi Geliyor 2015 Yapboz (Single) 2016 Saklı (Single) Bir Yanım Gitti (Single) Aşkın Saniyesi (Single) 2017 Kaçalım (Single) Yeniden Tanışalım (Single) 2018 Seni Almazsam (Single) Ben Yoldan Gönüllü Çıktım (Single) 2019 Birlikte Yanarız (Single) Kaç Kere (Single) 2020 Bambaşka (Single) Çözelim Düğümü (Single) 2021 Aşka Cezalı (Single) Esmesin Ayrılık (Single) Kamyon (Single) 2022 Seninle Öğrendim (Single) 2023 Umut Hep Var (Single) Biz Böyle İyiyiz (Single) 2024 Bi' Yolu Olmalı (Single) Tiyatroları Yıl Gösteri 2002 Love Story 2008 Çılgın Yenge 2009 Üvey Karım 2011 Kanlı Nigar 2012 Padişah-ı Osman Filmografisi Televizyon Yıl Dizi Rol 2000 Kurşun Kalem Konuk Oyuncu 2006 Arka Sokaklar Konuk Oyuncu (16. bölüm) 2012 Karayel Poyraz Kendisi

[reddycharlie]

Discover the Best Beaches in Istanbul: Sun, Sand, and History Await

When you think of Istanbul, your mind likely conjures images of bustling bazaars, towering minarets, and rich cultural heritage. However, this enchanting city also boasts a stunning coastline that promises sun-soaked relaxation and seaside adventures. As we step into 2024, let's uncover the best beaches in Istanbul, where the azure waters of the Marmara Sea meet golden sands, creating the perfect escape from the city's vibrant chaos.

Florya Beach, located in the western part of Istanbul, is a popular destination for both locals and tourists. With its soft sands and clear waters, it's the perfect spot for a leisurely day under the sun. The beach is well-equipped with amenities, including cafes, restaurants, and children's play areas, making it an ideal choice for families.

Kilyos Beach, situated on the Black Sea coast, offers a different kind of beach experience. Known for its lively atmosphere and water sports facilities, Kilyos is the go-to spot for thrill-seekers. The strong waves and expansive coastline make it perfect for surfing, kiteboarding, and other aquatic adventures. Numerous beach clubs and bars line the shore, ensuring that the fun continues long after the sun sets.

Another gem is Caddebostan Beach on the Asian side of Istanbul. This beach stands out for its clean, well-maintained environment and serene ambiance. It's an excellent spot for swimming, picnicking, or simply relaxing with a good book. The nearby Caddebostan Coastline Park adds to the appeal, offering lush green spaces for a refreshing stroll.

For those seeking a more secluded spot, Burc Beach, located near the northern tip of the Bosphorus, is a hidden paradise. This private beach is part of the Boğaziçi University campus and offers a tranquil escape from the city's hustle. It's a great place for sunbathing, swimming, or enjoying a quiet moment by the sea.

Istanbul's beaches are not just about sun and sand; they also offer a unique blend of historical charm and natural beauty. Whether you're a thrill-seeker, a family traveler, or someone looking to unwind, the beaches in Istanbul provide an ideal retreat. Plan your visit in 2024 and discover the coastal wonders of this captivating city.

[pazaryerigundem]

“Güney Marmara Hidrojen Kıyısı – HYSouthMarmara” Projesi’nin ilk çalıştayı Sabancı Üniversitesi’nde

https://pazaryerigundem.com/haber/177369/guney-marmara-hidrojen-kiyisi-hysouthmarmara-projesinin-ilk-calistayi-sabanci-universitesinde/

“Güney Marmara Hidrojen Kıyısı – HYSouthMarmara” Projesi’nin ilk çalıştayı Sabancı Üniversitesi’nde

Sabancı Üniversitesi Gösteri Merkezi’nde düzenlenen HYSouthMarmara Hidrojen Vadisi Projesi’nin ilk çalıştayına proje ortaklarının yanı sıra, hidrojen ekosisteminin önemli paydaşları, firma temsilcileri ve akademisyenler katıldı. Güney Marmara Kalkınma Ajansı’nın (GMKA) koordinatörlüğünde 15 ortaklı bir konsorsiyum ile yürütülen “Güney Marmara Hidrojen Kıyısı – HYSouthMarmara” Projesi, Türk sanayisinin yeşil dönüşümü ve hidrojen ekosisteminin canlandırılması için önemli bir adım olacak.

İSTANBUL (İGFA) – Sabancı Üniversitesi, Türkiye’nin ilk hidrojen vadisi projesi olan “HYSouthMarmara” projesinin ilk çalıştayına ev sahipliği yaptı. Sabancı Üniversitesi Gösteri Merkezi (SGM)’nde gerçekleştirilen çalıştayda proje paydaşları, firma temsilcileri ve akademisyenleri bir araya getirildi. ‘HYSouthMarmara Hidrojen Vadisi’ Projesi’ hakkında bilgiler verilerek başlanan çalıştayda başarıyla devam eden vadilerden ve vadi adayı bölgelerden sunumların yanı sıra, 4 ayrı panelde; hidrojenin geleceği, diğer hidrojen vadisi çalışmaları ve hidrojen ekosistemi konusundaki gelişmeler aktarıldı.

Güney Marmara Kalkınma Ajansı’nın (GMKA) koordinatörlüğünde 15 ortaklı bir konsorsiyum ile yürütülen “Güney Marmara Hidrojen Kıyısı – HYSouthMarmara” Projesi, yeşil hidrojen üretimi ve hidrojenin farklı uygulamalarda kullanımı için örnek bir model oluşturma misyonuyla hareket ediyor. Projenin ortaklıkların verimli iş birlikleri ve çalışmaları ile daha temiz ve yeşil bir geleceğe ulaşma hedefi için önemli bir dönüm noktası olması öngörülüyor. Proje paydaşları, firma temsilcileri ve akademisyenleri bir araya getirerek, “Yeşil Hidrojen” ve “Hidrojen Vadileri” konusundaki farkındalığın artırılması, iş birliklerinin oluşturulması ve görüş alışverişinde bulunulması hedeflenen HYSouthMarmara Hidrojen Vadisi Çalıştayı’nda, başarıyla devam eden vadiler ve vadi adayı bölgeler anlatıldı.

Çalıştayın açılışında HYSouthMarmara Projesi’nin anlatıldığı video gösterimi sonrası devam eden hidrojen vadisi projelerinden örnekler verildi ve vadi adayı bölgelerin sunumları yapıldı. Tatiana Block Avrupa’nın ilk hidrojen vadisi projesi olan HEAVENN hakkında bilgiler verirken, Holger Wiertzema Kuzey Almanya’daki önemli bir iş birliği projesi olan Norddeutsches Reallabor’u anlattı. Proje ortaklarından Prof. Marco Pellegrini University of Bologna’nın çalışmalarını ve İtalya’daki hidrojen ekosistemini, Prof. Hicham Benyoucef ise Mohammed VI Polytechnic University’nin çalışmaları ile birlikte Fas’taki hidrojen ekosistemini katılımcılarla paylaştı.

“HEDEF YILDA 500 TON HİDROJEN”

HYSouthMarmara Proje Koordinatörü Mehmet Volkan Duman açılışta yaptığı konuşmada, Güney Marmara’da bu projeyi başlatmalarının özel nedenleri olduğuna dikkat çekerek “Burası çok kritik bir alan. Bu bölgenin özelliği nedeniyle hidrojen işini bu bölgede başlattık ve bir model olarak ortaya çıkmaya çalışıyoruz. Projemizin ana hedefi yılda beş yüz ton hidrojen üretmek” dedi. Güney Marmara’nın avantajlı coğrafi konumunun yanı sıra temiz enerji sektörünün gelişen sanayisi ile birlikte çok kuvvetli olduğunun da altını çizen Duman şöyle konuştu;

“Proje kapsamında Güney Marmara Bölgesi’nin illeri olan Balıkesir, Çanakkale ve Bursa’nın hidrojen networkünü ortaya çıkaracağız. Hem Ege Denizi hem Marmara Denizi’ne kıyısı olan bir bölge olduğu için toplamda bin kilometrelik kıyı sınırıyla suya erişim sınırsız olacak. Bu erişim yeşil hidrojen üretimi ve su sürdürülebilirliği açısından çok kritik bir aşama. Bölgeyi kıymetli kılan bir başka kritik özellik ise iki ana doğalgaz hattının Güney Marmara’dan geçiyor olması. Bunlardan biri Rusya, İran ve Azerbaycan’dan gelen hatların birleştiği ana hat; diğeri ise TANAP hattı. Bu süreçte hidrojene verilecek misyonun ve ilgili hedeflerin doğru belirlenmesi gerekiyor. Temiz dönüşüm sürecinin başarıya ulaşabilmesi için odaklanılması gereken ilk alan enerji verimliliği; sonrasında olabildiğince elektrikasyon ve ardından oluşacak açığın hidrojen ile kapatılması. Önümüzde kolay bir süreç olmadığını da eklemem gerek. Hidrojenin önünde çeşitli politik, ekonomik ve hatta yasal zorluklar ve engeller olabilir ama bizim yapmamız gereken pilot çalışmaları tamamlamak ve Ar-Ge çalışmalarına hız vermek. Vadi Projemizin önünü açtığı fizibilite çalışmaları ile de bu süreçte kendimizi hazır halde tutmak amacını taşıyoruz.”

“TÜRKİYE’NİN İLK KARBON-NÖTR BÖLGESİ OLMAK İSTİYORUZ”

HYSouthMarmara Proje Koordinatörü Mehmet Volkan Duman yeşil yakıtlar için bir merkez ve Türkiye’nin ilk karbon-nötr bölgesi olmak için yola çıktıklarını da kaydederek sözlerine şöyle devam etti;

“Güney Marmara Kalkınma Ajansı olarak bölgede birçok farklı projeye de öncülük ediyoruz. Balıkesir Üniversitesi ve Çanakkale Üniversitesi’nde iki yenilenebilir enerji eğitim merkezini kurduk. Bunun yanında; projemizin bir başka ana faaliyeti ise bor minerali ile ilgili. Borun çok kıymetli özellikleri var ama biz tabii ki bu projede hidrojeni depolayabilme özelliğini ön plana çıkartıyoruz. Vadi Projesi kapsamında yılda 10 tonluk sodyum borhidrür tesisi kurulacak. Eti Maden’in bu konuda daha kuvvetli bir yapıya bürüneceğini düşünüyoruz. Üretilecek bu yeni bor kimyasalı, katı faz hidrojen taşıyıcısı olarak TÜBİTAK MAM tarafından geliştirilecek yeni bir güç sisteminde kullanılacak.”

“Bu proje sadece sanayide yeşil hidrojenin üretimi veya tüketimini değil, aynı zamanda verimli iş birlikleri ile yeşil bir geleceğe ulaşmanın önünü açacak bir dönüm noktası niteliğindedir”

Açılış konuşmasını gerçekleştiren Sabancı Üniversitesi’nden Prof. Selmiye Alkan Gürsel, çalıştayda HYSouthMarmara Projesi’nin yeşil hidrojeni üretimi, taşınması ve farklı uygulamalarda kullanımı için Türkiye’de örnek bir model oluşturacağını belirttiği konuşmasında ayrıca, proje sonuçlarının yayılması ve iletişimi konusundaki önemi de vurgulayarak:

“Hidrojen vadisi konsept olarak hızla yayılıyor. Tüm dünyada farklı ölçeklerde 98 tane hidrojen vadisi projesi var. Aktif hidrojen vadileriyle ve hidrojen vadisi adayı bölgeler ile etkileşimlerde bilgi ve tecrübe paylaşımlarının gerçekleştirilmesi ve tekrarlanabilir bir model oluşturulması oldukça önemli. Bunlara ilaveten yeşil hidrojen konusunda kamu bilincini oluşturmak ve algıları olumlu şekilde değiştirmek ve hidrojen teknolojilerini doğru bir şekilde anlatmak konusunda da bu proje büyük önem taşıyor.

Sabancı Üniversitesi, HYSouthMarmara Hidrojen Vadisi Projesinde; aktif hidrojen vadileriyle ve hidrojen vadisi adayı bölgeler ile etkileşimlerde bilgi ve tecrübe paylaşımlarının gerçekleştirilmesi, projenin yaygın etkisini artırmaya yönelik iletişim stratejilerinin oluşturulması, seminer, çalıştay ve çevrimiçi iletişim yöntemleri ile proje kapsamında gerçekleştirilen faaliyetlerin ve proje sonuçlarının etkin bir şekilde paylaşımı ve projenin geniş bir kitle tarafından görünürlüğünün artırılmasında ve yeşil hidrojen üretimi için elektrolizör kurulumu ve devreye alınmasındaki süreçlerde görev alacağız.’’ dedi.

  PANELLERDE TÜM YÖNLERİYLE HİDROJEN KONUŞULDU

Çalıştayın ilk paneli olan “HYSouthMarmara Konsorsiyumu’nda Yer Alan Yeşil Hidrojen Üreticisi, Dağıtıcı ve Kullanıcılarının Çalışmaları ve Görüşleri” temalı oturumun moderatörlüğünü EnerjiSa Üretim’den Dr. Kahraman Çoban üstlendi. Panelde Linde Gaz A.Ş.’den İsmail Erilhan, Kaleseramik Çanakkale Kalebodur Seramik Sanayi A.Ş.’den Dr. Kağan Kayacı, Türkiye Şişe ve Cam Fabrikaları A.Ş.’den Gizem Yumru, TÜBITAK MAM’dan Doç. Dr. Fehmi Akgün ve Türk-Alman Üniversitesi’nden Dr. Öğretim Üyesi. Sibel Özenler konuşmacı olarak yer aldı.

Çalıştayın öğleden sonraki bölümü, TÜBİTAK AB Çerçeve Programlar Müdürü-Ufuk Avrupa Programı Ulusal Koordinatörü Çağrı Yıldırım’ın, yeşil hidrojenin Avrupa Birliği araştırma alanındaki önemi ve hidrojene yönelik AB destek mekanizmaları ve bu alanlardaki fırsatlar hakkında bilgiler paylaştığı sunumla devam etti.

Günün ikinci panelindeki tema ise “Güney Marmara Hidrojen Kıyısı Platformu” oldu. Güney Marmara Kalkınma Ajansı’ndan (GMKA) Petek Eğerci Coşkun moderatörlüğünde gerçekleşen panele; İÇDAŞ Çelik Enerji Tersane ve Ulaşım Sanayi A.Ş’den Serdar Erdemiş, TEKFEN Holding A.Ş’den Filiz Güler, Akçansa’dan İsmail Gökalp ile RightShip’ten Yücel Yıldız katıldı.

Çalıştayın üçüncü panelinde “Hidrojenin Geleceği” konusu masaya yatırıldı. Sabancı Üniversitesi’nden Prof. Dr. Selmiye Alkan Gürsel moderatörlüğündeki panel; Hidrojen Teknolojileri Derneği’nden Prof. Dr. İnci Eroğlu, Koç Üniversitesi’nden Prof. Dr. Can Erkey ve IICEC’den Bora Şekip Güray ‘Hidrojen Teknolojileri’ ve ‘Yeşil Hidrojen’ konusunda yapılan çalışmalar konusunda bilgiler verdiler.

Dördüncü panel ise “Türkiye’deki Diğer Potansiyel Hidrojen Vadileri” temasıyla düzenlendi. Sabancı Üniversitesi’nden Prof. Dr. Alp Yürüm moderatörlüğünde gerçekleşen panelde; Ford Otosan’dan Dr. Emrah Kınav, Tüpraş’tan Dr. İpek Harmanlı ve İZKA’dan Hülya Ulusoy görüşlerini paylaştı.

BU Haber İGF HABER AJANSI tarafından servis edilmiştir.