Notable.uz maps Uzbek founders, technologists, researchers, creatives, and community builders around the world. This country guide focuses on Germany so you can get a grounded sense of where the diaspora shows up, what they work on, and how to connect. The map is not a census; it is a living directory built from public submissions and community nominations. Each listing is intended to make discovery easier, whether you are looking for mentors, peers, or organizations to collaborate with. Profiles include short bios, roles, and public links so you can verify and reach out. Use this page as a starting point, then jump into the map for deeper exploration.
Notable.uz currently highlights 7 profiles connected to Germany. Most entries are individual profiles, with community organizations continuing to grow. Profiles cluster most strongly in Munich, Bavaria, Karlsruhe, Munich, Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg, Saarbrücken, and Stuttgart, with additional entries spread across smaller hubs and university towns. These counts represent profiles on Notable.uz rather than the full diaspora population, so think of them as a directional signal of where community activity is most visible today. If you do not see your city listed, it likely means the directory has not caught up yet, not that the community is absent.
Across Germany, profiles span categories such as Tech, Law & Policy, and Academia & Research. These categories capture the focus of each profile rather than a strict industry label, so you will see overlap between startups, research, public sector, arts, and community work. Use the filters on the map to narrow by sector, then open profiles to learn about current roles, projects, and community contributions. Many entries include links to public portfolios, Telegram channels, or organization sites so you can make informed introductions.
City level pages help you find local clusters and the people who anchor them. In Germany, the most visible hubs include Munich, Bavaria, Karlsruhe, Munich, Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg, Saarbrücken, and Stuttgart. Each city page brings together profiles tagged to that location, making it easier to spot local meetups, campus networks, and community organizers. If you are planning a visit or relocating, these pages can help you identify who is already building and how to connect.
To explore further, return to the map and search by city, country, or a specific name. You can also browse by category to find peers in startups, research labs, creative studios, or community organizations. The goal is to turn visibility into connection: one introduction can lead to a collaboration, a mentorship, or a local initiative that amplifies Uzbek voices.
If you are part of the Uzbek diaspora in Germany, you can add yourself to the directory in a few minutes. The submission form asks for a short bio, your location, and a public link so others can learn more. Community groups and student associations are welcome too, especially if they host events or support newcomers. Submissions are reviewed to keep the directory high quality and to ensure that every listing is appropriate for public discovery.