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In the first five months of the current Iranian year, 1.034 million Iranians donated blood, showcasing a strong community spirit, with notable contributions from provinces like Zanjan and North Khorasan, each seeing a 13% increase. Regular donors made up about 54% of donations, totaling nearly 557,000 units. Women accounted for 52,600 donations, with high participation from Lorestan and North Khorasan. The WHO praised Iran’s Blood Transfusion Organization for its 100% voluntary donation system, highlighting its leadership in blood safety. Last year, 2.36 million Iranians donated blood, with men comprising 95% of donors, emphasizing the ongoing need for diverse blood types.
The 2025 Leiden University ranking has recognized 48 Iranian universities among the top 1,594 globally, up from 46 in 2024, affirming Iran’s leadership in higher education among Islamic countries. The top Iranian institutions include the University of Tehran (166th), Tehran University of Medical Sciences (235th), and Iran University of Science and Technology (361st). The Leiden Ranking emphasizes scientific impact and collaboration, based on publications from 2020 to 2023. Additionally, the Times Higher Education rankings and other assessments show a positive trend for Iranian universities, with improved standings reflecting their growing global recognition and commitment to academic excellence.
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The World Congress on Kinesiology and Sport Science (WCKSS) will be held in Jeju Island, South Korea, from October 25-27, 2025, organized by Iran’s Sport Science Research Institute (SSRI) and the Asian Society of Kinesiology. The congress aims to facilitate global knowledge exchange in kinesiology and sport science, covering topics such as sport management, exercise psychology, biomechanics, sports medicine, and nutrition. It will feature a traditional scientific conference and a visionary forum to discuss various dimensions of the field. The event also includes the 9th Annual Meeting of the Asian Society of Kinesiology and aims to establish a unified academic nomenclature.
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) is enhancing educational support for refugee children in Iran, particularly Afghan refugees, in response to the humanitarian crisis. ICRC representative Vincent Cassard praised Iran’s efforts in family reunification and education during a February meeting with Nader Yar-Ahmadi, head of Iran’s National Organization for Migration. They discussed the significant number of refugee students and proposed joint educational initiatives. In May 2024, ICRC and the Iranian Red Crescent Society will launch programs in Mashhad, providing health, rehabilitation, and educational services. Yar-Ahmadi warned that without international aid, Iran may reconsider its refugee policies.
Iran is facing significant domestic challenges, including deteriorating educational institutions and a severe housing crisis, yet the government is prioritizing reconstruction efforts in Lebanon. Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the parliamentary speaker, emphasized the urgency of these foreign projects despite the regime frequently citing budget constraints for neglecting infrastructure at home. Over 30% of Iranian schools are unsafe, contributing to injuries and fatalities, while housing prices have skyrocketed, making affordability unattainable. Despite these pressing issues, the regime diverts funds to foreign initiatives, reflecting misaligned priorities that prioritize regional influence over the welfare of its citizens.