This article will be expanded soon.
This article will be expanded soon.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded soon. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly. This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
Iranian students showcased their talent at the International Science and Invention Fair (ISIF) 2025 in Bali, winning three gold medals and a special award. Competing against 800 teams from 24 countries, they excelled in various fields, including biotechnology, engineering, and educational technology. Notable winners included Raman Nafarieh, Radin Abbasi with Sam Rashidi, and Matin Hayati. This follows their strong performance at ISIF 2024, where they secured five golds. Iranian students also excelled in other international competitions, including the Yakutia International Science Fair and World Invention Creativity Olympics, consistently demonstrating innovation and scientific prowess.
In the Iranian year from March 2024 to March 2025, Iran recorded 38,463 multiple births among a total of 979,923 births, as reported by the Civil Registration Organization. Tehran had the highest birth rate at 120,562, while Ilam had the lowest at 6,534. The average age of first-time mothers and fathers is 27.5 and 32.3 years, respectively, with urban parents generally older than their rural counterparts. Iran’s fertility rate has stabilized at 1.6 children per woman, raising concerns about an aging population, projected to be 32% by 2050, impacting social policy and healthcare significantly.
The Iranian health ministry is launching an AI-powered men’s self-care application to improve healthcare access for men with busy schedules. This app provides personalized health recommendations, health tracking, and resources on common male health issues. Additionally, a similar application for women’s health is in development, enabling women to manage their health effectively. The ministry has also initiated a virtual training program for disease prevention, starting in Qom. Celebrating Men’s Health Week in June 2024 aims to raise awareness of health challenges men face. President Pezeshkian praised Iran’s health system for its advancements and commitment to comprehensive care.
The Gandoman wetland, spanning 1,070 hectares in Iran’s Chaharmahal-Bakhtiari province, has been designated as the country’s 27th wetland of international significance. It is a key habitat for migratory birds and features rich plant diversity, including 129 species. Threats like drought and pollution challenge its ecosystem, but local communities and experts are actively involved in preservation efforts. This recognition highlights the wetland’s importance for biodiversity and community livelihoods. Conservation initiatives have led to reduced irrigation water usage and increased agricultural yields, underscoring the role of wetlands in sustainable development and environmental health.
Tehran is set to establish its first artificial intelligence (AI) park, aimed at showcasing Iran’s advancements in AI technology and providing essential services to citizens. Planned for completion in two years, the park will facilitate research and innovation in areas like the Internet of Things (IoT). An international conference on AI and future civilization will also be held on January 29, addressing ethical implications and featuring over 20 domestic and 30 global institutions. Despite ranking 94th in AI readiness, Iran excels in AI research, producing the highest number of AI publications among Islamic nations and ranking 14th worldwide.