Sergey Pashkov

Prof. Sergey Pashkov

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 September 2021 in Sustainability
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Jan A. WendtJan A. Wendt
Jan A. Wendt
SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
EMElzbieta Mydłowska
Elzbieta Mydłowska
ABAGNIESZKA BÓGDAŁ-BRZEZIŃSKA
AGNIESZKA BÓGDAŁ-BRZEZIŃSKA
(1) Background: In the context of differences among countries developing pre-entrepreneurship ecosystems in relation to agritourism, the need to define the specific challenges and facilitators in the group of post-communist countries is recognised. Given that, we aim to examine the differences between the countries belonging to the former USSR and the satellite countries of the former USSR. (2) Methods: For the realisation of the intended objective, we analysed studies of the literature on the subject, in terms of the theoretical treatment of the entrepreneurial eco-system in the field of agritourism, and current legal acts. Our own observations from stays in the regions in question were also used, along with statistical methods concerning the density of the transport network, comparative analysis of historical and political conditions, and SWOT analysis. (3) Results: Substantial differences were found between the components of the agritourism entrepreneurship ecosystem in Poland and Kazakhstan, primarily related to the level of transport infrastructure density (satisfactory in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, insufficient in North Kazakhstan), tradition of individual farming (well established in Poland, poorly present in Kazakhstan), support for agritourism development by central and local authorities (relatively high in Poland, incidental and with a short history in Kazakhstan), and finally, differences in the target group of agritourism service recipients (stable in Poland, undefined in Kazakhstan). (4) Conclusions: The research leads to the conclusion of the heterogeneity of the determinants of the development of the agritourism entrepreneurship ecosystem in countries collectively defined as post-communist. There are clearly different challenges and facilitations resulting not so much from the past political system as from the ethnic-historical considerations, the position of agriculture in the economy, and the degree and effectiveness of the involvement of administrative authorities in the development of agritourism. The study leads to a recommendation on the need for more efficient targeting of agritourism consumers abroad.

1 January 2021 in Географический вестник = Geographical bulletin
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MUManash Kozybayev North Kazakhstan University
Manash Kozybayev North Kazakhstan University
SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
ГМГульнур Забихулаевна Мажитова
Гульнур Забихулаевна Мажитова
The article deals with digitization of agriculture as the determinative direction of crop production intensification in Kazakhstan. The main condition for the digitization to be implemented is the development of precision agriculture. The aim of our work is to study the process of agricultural digitization in Kazakhstan and particularly the North Kazakhstan region, which is the oldest territory of rainfed agriculture and the leading area in terms of crop production by value and in terms of economic fertility of rainfed land. We analyze the main provisions of state programs (‘Kazakhstan–2050’, ‘Digital Kazakhstan’) aimed at integrating geospatial technologies into farming and crop production, which is supposed to increase labor productivity in the industry. In the course of research, the peculiarities of using satellite imagery and shooting from unmanned aerial vehicles in precision agriculture were noted; factors that hinder the introduction of digital technologies in the development of agriculture were identified; SWOT analysis of environmental and economic conditions of the precision agriculture development in the region was carried out. The article proposes measures to be taken for further development of agricultural digitization in the region: both innovative (development of agrarian voltaics) and paternalistic ones (state stimulation of agrarian formations, etc.). The digitization of the agricultural sector will create econologically sustainable programmable system of farming based on high natural agricultural potential and advanced geospatial technologies resting on predictive analytics.

21 May 2024 in Agriculture
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IPIrina Panyushkina
Irina Panyushkina
ASAltyn Shayakhmetova
Altyn Shayakhmetova
SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
LALeonid I. Agafonov
Leonid I. Agafonov
Changes in the hydrologic regime impose great challenges for grain production. We investigated the impact of dry and wet extremes on the recent losses of crops in Severo-Kazakhstanskaya Oblast (SKO), where 25% of Kazakhstan’s wheat is produced. We reconstructed the Palmer Drought Severity Index (June–August PDSI) and average grain yields (with an explained variance of 48% and 44%, respectively) using five tree ring width chronologies. The extended history of the moisture variability and yields of spring wheat, oats, and barley shows the strong impact of hydrology, rather than the heat, on the grain production. We defined three distinctive hydrologic regimes in SKO: (1) 1886–1942, (2) 1943–1977, (3) 1978–2023. The early regime had fewer drought events, including some that covered a single year. Their duration increased up to 3 years in the second period. The latest regime is an extreme mode of hydrologic variability with events abruptly switching from extremely dry to extremely wet conditions (called “whiplash”). The 21st century regime signifies that the intensified and prolonged decade-long drought transitioned into pluvial condition. The new regime created sizable instability for grain producers. This crop yield reconstruction denotes the potential of the tree-ring proxy for understanding the impact of climate change on the agriculture and food security of Central Asia.

1 January 2021 in Географический вестник = Geographical bulletin
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NKNorth Kazakhstan University named after M. Kozybayev
North Kazakhstan University named after M. Kozybayev
SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
ГМГульнур Забихулаевна Мажитова
Гульнур Забихулаевна Мажитова
STSergey A. Teslenok
Sergey A. Teslenok
NONational Research Mordovian State University named after N.P. Ogarev
National Research Mordovian State University named after N.P. Ogarev
The search for new mechanisms of crop growing modernization was initiated by post-Soviet change of the socio-economic formation, rejection of the virgin-land holistic principle of organizing agriculture with its wheat invariant, as well as transition from the extensive zonal system to adaptive landscape and precision agriculture. Above all, this refers to agricultural landscapes of the forest steppe zone of North Kazakhstan, which is the oldest region of the country’s dryland farming. The article deals with a relevant direction of agrolandscape research – geoinformation agrolandscape mapping with the use of aerial photography materials from unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV). The aim of the work is to prepare optimal cartographic support for effective agricultural production in light of agricultural intensification in the region and depletion of natural fertility resources. Modern methods of geoinformation agrolandscape mapping have been used, their effectiveness is shown through the example of key areas. The features of the landscape structure of outlier forest steppe agrolandscapes have been identified with the help of utilitarian agroecological typology of land; the types of basic geoinformation cartographic materials to be used in precision agriculture have been defined. We consider it possible for the agrolandscape mapping experience to be extended to other farms of the region, which would ensure productive agricultural management.

13 May 2024 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
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SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
EIEduard Zh. Imashev
Eduard Zh. Imashev
GBGaukhar K. Baubekova
Gaukhar K. Baubekova
KKKulyash Kaimuldinova
Kulyash Kaimuldinova
YTYerkin A. Tokpanov
Yerkin A. Tokpanov
PUPavel Ukrainskiy
Pavel Ukrainskiy
In the context of the transition to sustainable agriculture in Kazakhstan, the article considers one of its forms—organic farming. The adopted laws and by-laws not only have not contributed to but have also significantly hindered the development of organic farming due to the complexity of their implementation in the Kazakh legal field. The activities of Kazakhstani public organizations, deprived of any state support, are symbolic in nature. The absolute instability of organic production, the multidirectional long-term dynamics of the area of organic land and the cost yield of the products are demonstrated. The lack of demand for organic farming products among the population of Kazakhstan is due to socio-economic determinants, the dominance of livestock products in the nutrition structure of the indigenous population, only a small part of the inhabitants of megacities being the main consumers of any organic products, the exorbitant share of food costs and the high premium of organic products. The reasons for the ecological and economic instability of organic farming are the extensive development model, the lack of subsidiary obligations of the state and the zero-marginal cost of the export product. Conservative, utilitarian and innovative ways of developing organic farming are proposed.

1 July 2021 in IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science
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SPSergey Pashkov
Sergey Pashkov
LML V Martsinevskaya
L V Martsinevskaya
The article examines the preconditions for the use of local biological resources in farming agriculture of the North Kazakhstan Region. Wild land reclamation in the central and southern regions has resulted in enhanced extensive nature of farming agriculture in the region which is due to the low agronomic standards and difficult soil and climatic conditions. An increased share of soil-depleting crops in the post-Soviet period aggravated both arable soils dehumification and excessive nutrients removal. Using the statistics provided by the Department of Agriculture and Land Relations, statistical analysis method and generally accepted procedures we have determined the annual volumes of bedding manure, poultry droppings and straw. In addition, we have analyzed the reserves of local agronomic ore, i.e. sapropel, which is the most valuable multicomponent organic raw material with long-term effect. It has been established that the volume of generated biological resources to be used as fertilizers exceeds 17 million tons which can potentially replenish the annual removal of 15% of humus, 39% of nitrogen, 53% of phosphorus, and 57% of potassium taken from fields with harvested crops and erosion products.