Bildung in Katar, vom praktischen MINT-Lernen bis hin zu Film-Meisterkursen
Bei Bildung muss es nicht nur um die Schule gehen. Das Verlassen des Klassenzimmers kann vor allem in den Bereichen MINT, Sport und Bildende Kunst viel beibringen. Qatar 365 untersucht, wie praktische Lern- und Lebenserfahrungen eine wichtige Startrampe für den Erfolg sein können.
Mit Unterstützung von Media City
LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2025/08/06/bildung-in-katar-vom-praktischen-mint-lernen-bis-hin-zu-film-meisterkursen
00:00The court became like my sanctuary, where I know I can go in here and just for two, three hours, nobody's going to bother me, no phones, no, you know, if I want to be here by myself, I'm going to be here by myself.
00:15I think it's very important for me to tell stories, especially as a Qadari filmmaker, and I want to tell stories about people from my culture.
00:22Hello and welcome to Cut to 365 with me, Adil Halim.
00:30This episode is about education and how learning doesn't always happen in the classroom.
00:35I sat down with ten-time NBA all-star and three-time Olympic gold medalist Carmelo Anthony to find out what lessons he's hoping to share in his new role as FIBA Global Ambassador.
00:44Then we stop by Qumra, the Doha Film Institute's talent incubator, to understand the importance of masterclasses for aspiring filmmakers.
00:53But first, Laila Humaira is off to the races to take a different kind of spin on the track in search of the fastest energy-efficient vehicle.
01:02Zubaida Al-Tamimi is all suited up and ready to race.
01:06A sophomore at the University of Doha for Science and Technology, Zubaida is the driver and team leader of Wolves Racing EV1,
01:15one of a few dozen teams competing in the Shell Eco-Marathon for Asia-Pacific and Middle East.
01:22We had to build a motor controller by our own.
01:25Some people take years of experience to build that motor controller.
01:29For us, only four months with a couple of research, with the doctor's help, we were able to do it.
01:34So we were like running the furthest with less amount of energy.
01:38She's the only one who has competed in the event before, representing her school and country in Indonesia for last year's edition.
01:46And coming back this time, it was extra special, racing on home turf.
01:51While the Lusail International Circuit is more familiar with the thrilling speeds of Formula 1 cars,
01:56this time the track is hosting the first ever edition of the Shell Eco-Marathon held in the Middle East.
02:02They may not go as fast, but these cars are designed and built from scratch.
02:07The aim is to clock the fastest time with the most energy-efficient vehicle.
02:11And that process is so rigorous that for many of the teams competing, getting the car on the track is a win on its own.
02:19Celebrating the 40th anniversary of Shell Eco-Marathon means it's four decades of giving the changemakers of tomorrow
02:26an opportunity to build the world's most energy-efficient cars and to further their STEM education.
02:32And for the students, it is a constant way of learning.
02:36They apply their knowledge, their ingenuity, their creativity to an amazing project that is part of their curriculum.
02:42As a team, the aspiring engineers decide between two main vehicle models to build,
02:48giving them plenty of opportunities to innovate and be creative.
02:52So in Shell Eco-Marathon, if you want to participate, you have to pick a category.
02:57That could be Urban Concept, which is a vehicle that looks like a small city car.
03:01So it has four wheels, it has lights, blinkers, even a windscreen.
03:07The other category is called prototype.
03:09And the vehicles that belong to this category are like a small mini rocket.
03:15They normally have three wheels.
03:17They're extremely light.
03:18And these vehicles are those that are really going for the world record.
03:21Not only is the competition robust,
03:24the technical scrutiny each car or prototype goes through
03:27is strict and conducted in line with industry-wide standards.
03:31Technical inspection is probably the heart of the competition before the vehicles go on track.
03:37We do check the length and the size of the car.
03:40We do check its weight and if it has enough visibility,
03:44if it has a horn so that the students can advise other competitors on track that they are overtaking.
03:51Beyond the racing and mechanics,
03:52Shell Eco-Marathon also aims to foster camaraderie and friendship
03:56between young engineers from all over the world,
04:00further bolstering international collaboration and exchanging ideas.
04:04Win or lose,
04:06everyone stands a chance to gain a memorable experience from the Shell Eco-Marathon,
04:11just like I did,
04:12taking a spin in a vehicle of a previous competition winner around the Lucille International Circuit.
04:19Carmelo Anthony is a ten-time NBA All-Star and three-time Olympic gold medalist
04:25and will enter the Hall of Fame this year, the Holy Grail of basketball elites.
04:30During his 19-year career, Carmelo is one of the most prolific scorers of his generation
04:34and currently ranks 10th all-time in NBA scoring.
04:37In his new role as FIBA's Global Ambassador, Carmelo hopes to grow the game internationally.
04:42And with two years left until Qatar hosts the 2027 Basketball World Cup,
04:46the Hall of Famer arrived in Doha to kick off the festivities.
04:49Respect.
04:49Mello, welcome to Doha.
04:50Nice to meet you.
04:51From Hoodie Mello to Hall of Fame Mello, your name is now cemented in history alongside the
05:05greats like Michael Jordan and Kobe Bryant.
05:07These are international names that people know and now people know Mello.
05:11You're in that stratosphere.
05:13I think those names that you just mentioned were guys that took advantage of the opportunity
05:21to go international, go global.
05:26Michael did it, you know, kind of 92, kind of established, you know, what the USA basketball
05:33on the world stage.
05:35And somebody like Kobe was somebody who constantly went overseas, traveled overseas, built his
05:41international community, his fan base, you know, they left the door open for somebody
05:47else and I took it, took the opportunity.
05:50Now the world saw Mello in a thobe.
05:51Yeah, yeah, big time.
05:53But that's organic.
05:54That's, they understand, you know, what that means to me and it's an opportunity for me to
06:00continue to spread and, you know, get my global game on.
06:05What can fans expect from what's to come in 2027 here in Qatar?
06:08Yeah, I think the fans are going to see it.
06:10I think they, you know, they want to know what's, what it is.
06:13I think Qatar would do a job of delivering an experience that people haven't had in a
06:18long time and for me to be a part of that and showing the rest of the world and even
06:23showing, you know, back where we had in America that it's not just about America, you know,
06:29it's other places, other regions around the world who's actually taking the seeds that,
06:35you know, the Americans planted and growing them globally now.
06:38So we're, we're seeing those, those seeds blossom now.
06:42Now we all know Hall of Fame Carmelo Anthony, but Young Mello's journey was anything but easy.
06:46Mm-hmm.
06:47You know, take us back to the early days in Red Hook, Brooklyn, and then eventually Baltimore.
06:52So it was very, it was very difficult, kind of navigating those walls and navigating that
06:58world.
06:59I'll take my hat off to my mom for, you know, it was always, we're going to be all right.
07:04We're going to be okay.
07:05We're going to figure it out.
07:06And she always did.
07:07So that, you know, those morals and standards that was instilled to me at an early age,
07:12they were never going to work.
07:13So when you come out of that, you have a different understanding of what it means to go through
07:18or live in situations like that, or go through daily occurrences.
07:22So that part of my life has really jump started and made me understand why I'm here today.
07:28You recently gave a commencement speech at Syracuse where you won a national championship.
07:32Your son is going to go in the fall.
07:34Just take us through what you wanted to relate to that class.
07:37I've been here before.
07:39I walked in those shoes, but it's your time now because now you are going on to whatever
07:45is next.
07:46Right.
07:47And you're not going to have it figured out.
07:48You're not going to understand it.
07:49You're not going to know it, but don't let nobody keep you in the box.
07:52Don't just, you know, get stuck on one experience, go through the journey, and you're still young.
07:59Right.
08:00So don't, don't, don't, don't box yourself in at 20 years old, 21 years old, because you
08:05will have multiple paths and multiple kinds of experiences in life.
08:12The FIBA Basketball World Cup is an exciting event for us to look forward to, but now let's
08:16head to the Doha Film Institute's flagship talent incubator.
08:21Qumra brings together more than 250 film industry professionals from over 50 countries to mentor
08:26emerging filmmakers, making it the largest and most diverse gathering to date.
08:31I went to check it out.
08:34Jamal Alkanji is producing his first feature-length documentary.
08:38But the first time Qatari filmmaker is no stranger to high-pressure situations.
08:43As a cardiac surgeon for more than a decade, he's used to calling the shots.
08:48Still, participating in the Doha Film Institute's Qumra mentorship program has been invaluable.
08:53It's been amazing.
08:54I mean, I wouldn't have dreamed to be where I am today if it was not for Doha Film Institute.
08:59They've been supportive.
09:00They nourished us.
09:01They loved the idea from the beginning.
09:02They supported it financially and with expertise.
09:05This year's edition of Qumra features 27 feature-length films, 10 series, and 12 short films at different
09:12stages of development, production, and post-production.
09:15Jamal's film about spearfishing is a passion project, currently in early post-production.
09:21It's a wonderful opportunity, really, for me as a Qatari director because I think these
09:26platforms give us the opportunity to basically tell our stories and to show that this region
09:32can produce different stories as well away from the kind of stereotypical kind of stories
09:36that are associated from the region.
09:38The Film Institute's CEO agrees and says Qumra has given emerging regional filmmakers the
09:43confidence to tell their stories to the world.
09:46A safe space where they can come, share their projects, share their thoughts and stories
09:52with industry literally from all over the globe, where they can be discovered, where they
09:57can be supported in different stages of their films.
10:01From the global south to the global stage, Qumra builds on the Doha Film Institute's commitment
10:06to supporting underrepresented storytellers, especially from Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
10:12Of the 49 selected projects, 16 are from Qatar, which the DFI says showcases the growth in
10:19the country's film industry.
10:21That growth is assisted by international film industry experts.
10:25Hong Kong filmmaking legend, Johnny Toh, who didn't go to film school himself, came to
10:30Doha to deliver a masterclass.
10:32I always tell the young people, you have to finish your script first.
10:37I cannot tell you what is the good way to like me.
10:42I only tell you go the normal way.
10:44I have a very long experience to shooting on set many, many years.
10:51You can change it when you shoot, but you must very sure what are you talking about.
10:58The goal of the talent incubator is to help develop new voices in Arab and global cinema.
11:04Qatari filmmaker Maryam Al-Muhammad hopes to spark conversations by amplifying underrepresented voices.
11:11The 20 year old received a DFI production grant and says events like Qumra really open doors
11:17for filmmakers like herself.
11:19A lot of people come from around the world and very, very important people.
11:23So it's one of the only events where you can really interact with these people face-to-face, one-on-one.
11:30And we've been getting a lot of knowledge and experience.
11:34From aspiring engineers to emerging filmmakers, with a basketball hall of famer sharing some gems along the way,
11:44we hope you enjoyed this episode.
11:46But that's all the time we have for now.
11:48For more, check out Euronews.com and connect with us through our hashtag.
11:51Thanks for watching, and we'll see you next time on Qatar 365.
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