Iranian Scientists

Over 350 Iranian research centers from different science and technology parks and knowledge-based firms presented their latest achievements in a Tehran exhibition.

The product can be used as an insulated composite in railroad and also in missiles and spacecraft which need high resistance in harsh weather conditions.

These parts can be used in the production of implantable parts, smart dressings and even sensors used in the food industry.

Locally-made artificial hands would cost one fourth of the German-made models on the market.

An Iranian-developed edible nano-medicine prevents insulin destruction and improves its permeation from the intestinal wall.

The newly-developed drug can help a high percentage of patients with Philadelphia chromosome-positive leukemia who have developed resistance to available medication.

Dr. Jafari is mainly working on condensed matter, and his research focuses on investigating the electronic structures of advanced materials and strong and irregular electronic systems.

Iranian researchers have developed a nano-drug which uses artificial biocompatible and biodegradable polymers to fight cancer.

An Iranian researcher develops a multi-function air freshener, which among other things, disinfects surfaces.

Iranian researchers have developed an anti-wrinkle cream that combines intense moisturizing with powerful defense against the sun’s harmful rays.

A look at how Iranian scientists have contributed to global research involving DNA.

The mother of a top Iranian computer programmer says her pursuit of knowledge has inspired her son.

Majid Samii, the world-famous Iranian medical scientist, has been named by World Academy of Neurological Surgery as the world’s first neurosurgeon.

Iranian researchers have developed a device in the form of a bracelet, which can be used to calculate and register the amount of people’s stress.

An Iranian mathematician has become the first woman in the world to win the prestigious Fields Medal, also known as the “Nobel Prize of Mathematics.”

Cumrun Vafa, an Iranian professor of Harvard University, expounds on a revolutionizing string theory.

Being interrupted is so bad for your concentration that even a one minute distraction is enough to completely wipe out your short-term memory.

Iranian inventor credited with development of Google Glass moves to Amazon.

Researchers of Islamic Azad University’s Shahr-e Rey Branch have produced a nanoabsorbent for determining sulfonamide in chicken by using a magnetic polymer.

A knowledge-based company in Alborz province has produced heat-resistant glassware with applications in laboratory.

A group of Iranian researchers have designed and built a laboratory space suit for sub-orbital missions, media reports said.

Iranian university students shined in the 44th RoboCup German Open Competitions, and won the bronze medal in tridimensional football simulation leagues and humanoid soccer robot sections.