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The 4th National Conference on Applied Physics and Chemistry (NCAPC25) will be held in Laghouat, Algeria, on February 17-18, 2023, organized by the École Normale Supérieure de Laghouat, and hosted by Centre de Recherche en Science Islamique et Civilisation (CRSIC).
The École Normale Supérieure of Laghouat was established in 2011 under Executive Decree No. 11-301 dated August 22, 2011, and it bears the name of the martyr "Taleb Abdel Rahman." The school is unique in Algeria, as it offers both scientific and literary specializations simultaneously. Its primary function is to train teachers for the three educational levels (primary, middle, and secondary) to serve the education sector. It is a public institution of a scientific, cultural, and professional nature, endowed with legal personality and financial autonomy.
The 'Centre de Recherche en Science Islamique et Civilisation' (CRSIC) is located directly across from the 'Hôpital Mixte El Akid Lotfi' in the city of Laghouat
The school provides training for the three educational levels—primary, middle, and secondary—in the following specializations:
Arabic language
French language
English language
History and Geography
Mathematics
Physics
Natural and Life Sciences
Physical Education
Computer Science
The regions covered by the school are:
Laghouat
Djelfa
M'Sila
Médéa
Ghardaïa
Aïn Témouchent
Tiaret
Welcome to Laghouat
Laghouat (Arabic: الأغواط; English: Laghwat) is the capital of the Laghouat Province, Algeria, 400 km (250 mi) south of the Algerian capital Algiers. Located in the Amour Range of the Saharan Atlas, the town is an oasis on the north edge of the Sahara Desert. It is an important administrative and military center and marketplace, and is known for rug and tapestry weaving.
Laghouat traces its history to at least the 11th century. It was ruled by the Ottoman Turks in 1786 and annexed to Beylik of Titteri (Médéa). The town experienced the brutal Siege of Laghouat in 1852, and came under French colonial rule until 1962.
It was formerly the administrative center of one of the four "Territories of the South" forming the region of Algeria administered under Martial Law until the reform instituted by the Statue of Algiers law of 20 September 1947.
Since 1974, it has been the seat of a province of the same name.
The population of the town was 126,291 inhabitants in 2005.
There are natural gas deposits in the region, and nearby Hassi R'Mel has the largest natural gas reserve in Africa.
The city is served by Laghouat Airport.
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