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The Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) has launched its first cold plasma therapy clinic for wound treatment, developed with Jahrom University of Medical Sciences. This initiative highlights advancements in indigenous medical technology and aims to enhance healthcare through nuclear technology. AEOI head Mohammad Eslami emphasized its role in fostering scientific progress and national confidence. The clinic seeks to expand plasma therapy across Iran and could lead to further innovations in cancer treatment. Concurrently, Iran celebrated National Nuclear Technology Day, showcasing advancements in nuclear fuel, energy generation, and peaceful applications, despite challenges from international sanctions.
The Department of Environment, alongside the Ministry of Cultural Heritage, has launched Iran’s first national birdwatching secretariat in Khuzestan province to enhance ecotourism. This initiative aims to promote birdwatching culture and highlight the region’s avian diversity, boasting 577 bird species, with 404 residing in Khuzestan. The province, known for its unique climate and natural habitats, is a sanctuary for rare and migratory birds. Plans include establishing protected birdwatching areas and routes to attract tourists. With 20% of Iran’s wetlands, Khuzestan is poised to become a premier destination for birdwatching enthusiasts, showcasing the country’s rich biodiversity.
From September 13 to 19, Iran experienced a significant rise in seismic activity, recording 128 earthquakes. The breakdown included 105 minor quakes under magnitude 3, 19 between 3 and 4, and 4 ranging from 4 to 5. Notably, two earthquakes measuring 4.7 occurred in Fars province. Kerman had the highest frequency with 17 quakes, while Tehran also felt tremors. Over the past year, Iran recorded 6,272 earthquakes, with 150 exceeding magnitude 4. Given that Iran accounts for 2% of global earthquakes yet over 6% of related casualties, enhanced preparedness and awareness are crucial for public safety.
The Global Innovation Index (GII) 2025 report ranks Iran second among Central and South Asian countries and 70th globally, a decline from 64th in 2024. Despite this drop, Iran showcases resilience in innovation, ranking 17th among upper middle-income economies. Key indicators reveal improvements in international patent filings and labor productivity but declines in research and development investments. Tehran is recognized as the 63rd largest science and technology cluster globally, with significant contributions in scientific publications. The GII highlights a broader trend of stagnation in R&D spending and venture capital, although innovation continues to thrive in various sectors.