Persian Gulf
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I think it will be a good idea to make a thread dedicated to Iran's current standing (and future developments) in scientific fields. This can include medicines, nanotechnology, scientific research in general and specific applications of this knowledge, e.g. space programme developments.
Iran has a rich history in science/mathematics, from Avicenna, Omar Khayyam, Tusi, Khwarizmi, Biruni, Farisi etc. This rich heritage is reflected in contemporary life, as Iran has made huge strides in science and reported the fastest global growth in scientific output in 2012. Also, Iran boasts the first female Fields Medal (Nobel Prize for maths) winner in Maryam Mirzakhani. In 2009 Iran became the 9th country in the world to send a domestically-built satellite into orbit.
Iranian culture is very pro-STEM subjects, and Iran has a very high rate of tertiary education in science-related fields. Sharif University of Technology is well-known for producing some of the best scientific graduates in the world.
Modern science in Iran includes nanotechnology, stem cell technology, cloning, nuclear science, biotechnology, robotics and many more fields.
Iran has a rich history in science/mathematics, from Avicenna, Omar Khayyam, Tusi, Khwarizmi, Biruni, Farisi etc. This rich heritage is reflected in contemporary life, as Iran has made huge strides in science and reported the fastest global growth in scientific output in 2012. Also, Iran boasts the first female Fields Medal (Nobel Prize for maths) winner in Maryam Mirzakhani. In 2009 Iran became the 9th country in the world to send a domestically-built satellite into orbit.
Iranian culture is very pro-STEM subjects, and Iran has a very high rate of tertiary education in science-related fields. Sharif University of Technology is well-known for producing some of the best scientific graduates in the world.
Modern science in Iran includes nanotechnology, stem cell technology, cloning, nuclear science, biotechnology, robotics and many more fields.
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