Rysgul Adaibayeva is a Kazakh researcher in metallurgical engineering specializing in ferroalloy production, mineral processing, and the recycling of metallurgical secondary raw materials. She received her Bachelor’s degree in Metallurgy from K. Zhubanov Aktobe Regional University (Kazakhstan), where she gained fundamental training in extractive metallurgy, metallurgical thermodynamics, and mineral processing technologies. She later obtained a Master’s degree in Metallurgy from the same university. Currently, Rysgul Adaibayeva works as a Junior Researcher at the Department of Metallurgy and Mining at K. Zhubanov Aktobe Regional University. Her research activities are devoted to the development of efficient technologies for processing metallurgical raw materials and recycling industrial wastes generated during ferroalloy production. Her scientific interests include the processing of secondary raw materials from ferrochrome production, agglomeration and briquetting of fine metallurgical materials, and the investigation of mechanical and physicochemical properties of agglomerated products. In particular, she studies the utilization of aspiration dust, sludge, and slag formed during ferroalloy production processes to improve resource efficiency and reduce environmental impact.
Rysgul Adaibayeva is a Kazakh researcher in metallurgical engineering specializing in ferroalloy production, mineral processing, and the recycling of metallurgical secondary raw materials. She received her Bachelor’s degree in Metallurgy from K. Zhubanov Aktobe Regional University (Kazakhstan), where she gained fundamental training in extractive metallurgy, metallurgical thermodynamics, and mineral processing technologies. She later obtained a Master’s degree in Metallurgy from the same university. Currently, Rysgul Adaibayeva works as a Junior Researcher at the Department of Metallurgy and Mining at K. Zhubanov Aktobe Regional University. Her research activities are devoted to the development of efficient technologies for processing metallurgical raw materials and recycling industrial wastes generated during ferroalloy production. Her scientific interests include the processing of secondary raw materials from ferrochrome production, agglomeration and briquetting of fine metallurgical materials, and the investigation of mechanical and physicochemical properties of agglomerated products. In particular, she studies the utilization of aspiration dust, sludge, and slag formed during ferroalloy production processes to improve resource efficiency and reduce environmental impact.