From satellite solar sensor localization and saving millions of dollars in the energy industry to higher education developments in Iran and the world, new biological and medical discoveries, startup competition and academic challenges; Today’s most important news in the field of technology and university paint a diverse picture of the connection between science, economy and society.
According to IsnaToday, the field of science, technology and higher education was accompanied by a series of diverse and meaningful news; News that starts with technological developments with strategic applications in the space and energy industry, reaches academic and educational developments inside and outside the country, and continues with new findings in biotechnology, medicine, environment, and startup innovations. A review of these news shows that science and university, while responding to technological and economic needs, are also involved in social, environmental and even legal questions.
Iranian solar sensor; The eyes of satellites with high accuracy and the price of a third of the foreign model
One of the Iranian knowledge-based companies has succeeded in developing a key system for determining the direction and stability of satellites with high accuracy, low energy consumption and a much lower price than foreign models by designing and commercializing a satellite solar sensor. A product that now plays an operational role in the control chain of the status of satellites.
Today is the deadline for registration
The General Director of Public Relations of the Education Evaluation Organization of the country announced the registration of more than 485 thousand candidates in the 1405 master’s exam and said: registration in this exam ends today, Friday.
The crisis of higher education in America; Closing 15 universities in 2025
2025 was a challenging and critical year for US higher education, as at least 15 nonprofit institutions announced their closures. These universities faced a combination of financial problems and declining enrollment and were forced to close. This number is down from last year, but still reflects ongoing pressures on the higher education sector.
How do trees talk to each other?
Biological studies show that just as we humans talk to each other, trees also talk to each other and send messages to each other through the air.
How reliable are artificial intelligence browsers?
Letting AI surf the web until something goes wrong sounds great, but if something goes wrong it will definitely involve us.
New clues about genes involved in “major depression”
In a new scientific study, the cause of major depression has been investigated in a more detailed way and researchers have reached genetic clues that can clarify the path of diagnosis and treatment of this common mental disorder in the future.
What is the effect of using fennel on menstrual bleeding?
Fennel is a valuable medicinal plant that, in addition to being widely used in the food industry and kitchens, is known as one of the most widely used plants in improving women’s menstrual pain. But in a new scientific effort, researchers have tried to investigate and express the possible negative effects of this medicinal plant on menstrual bleeding.
The start of startup competitions in Innotex Pitch 2026 to attract investors
The 9th edition of the Innotexpitch startup competition, as one of the events for introducing new ideas and connecting startups with investors, will be held in 6 host provinces this year, during which it guides talented startups to the professional path of growth, investment and participation in the grand final stage of Innotex 2026.
Earthquake preparedness guides for children with disabilities were unveiled
The International Institute of Seismology and Earthquake Engineering has unveiled earthquake preparedness guides for children with disabilities.
$15 million savings by localizing combustion chamber ceramics
Localization of super-resistant ceramics for the combustion chamber of gas turbines since 2017, with the production of more than 75,000 nano refractory bricks, in addition to reducing the country’s dependence on foreign products, has brought more than 15 million dollars in foreign exchange savings and a reduction of several thousand billion tomans in gas power plant maintenance costs.
Lawsuit against the University of Kansas; Freedom of speech or suppression of student protests?
A pro-Palestinian student organization at the University of Kansas has filed a legal complaint, accusing the university and several of its senior administrators of selectively implementing university regulations and violating students’ constitutional rights. This is the second lawsuit related to Kansas University’s response to student protests against the Gaza war in May of last year.
Admission requirements for graduate students without exams
The details of admission to the master’s level without examination (admission of brilliant talents) of the academic year 1406-1405 of Khajeh Nasir University were announced.
Rare observation of a “supernova” in the sky
Astronomers have observed a rare explosion in the heart of another explosion, which refers to a superkilonova, or “supernova”.
New ways to produce healthier fried foods
A new research study explores ways to reduce oil absorption in fried foods and help produce healthier foods, without sacrificing the taste and texture consumers love.
Garbage that became gold; Coffee grounds are the savior of polluted waters
Two new studies by experts from Loughborough University in England have shown that coffee waste can be used for water purification.
When frog gut bacteria destroys cancerous tumors in mice!
Scientists have discovered that the Japanese tree frog with the scientific name “Hyla japonica” hosts a type of bacteria that destroys cancerous tumors from the inside.
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