Tehran – Iran has collaborated with China and Russia to host an international symposium on nanotechnology and microtechnology science known as “Nano MicroICR 2025.”
The symposium focuses primarily on issues related to nanotechnology and microelectronics, the IRNA reported.
The Science Symposium aims to investigate the latest achievements in the field of nano and microelectronics and to promote cooperation between top universities and research institutes in nanomicroscience and technology in Iran, China and Russia.
The alliance of Khajeh Nasir (KN) Toosi Technology, the Iran Nanotechnology Innovation Council (INIC), and five top Iranian University of Technology (UT5) co-organised the event.
It provided researchers, university professors and industrial experts from three countries, Iran, China and Russia, with a unique opportunity to exchange knowledge and expertise.
During the event, a wide range of topics were discussed in various fields of nanomaterials, including nanomaterials, nanobiotechnology, nanomedicine, nanoelectronics and microelectronics, nanofabrication and nanocaracasterization.
Several well-known scientists from top universities and research institutes around the world participated in the event and presented lectures.
Professor Guang Jun Ni of the Chinese Academy of Sciences has presented a lecture on emerging nanotherapy based on membrane vesicles in tumor immunotherapy. Professor Yue-E Miao of Donghua University gave a presentation on the low-speed ion transport mechanism of fibrous composite solid electrolytes.
Professor Hua Li’s lectures concern cost-effective TI-V-SN-SN-SB chlorine-generating nanostructured electrodes deposited by liquid plasma spraying for antibacterial applications.
Professor Igor Kudinov spoke about pyrolysis technology for the production of hydrogen and carbon nanomaterials at Samara State Institute of Technology. Professor E. Parfenov, a graduate of the UFA University of Science and Technology in Russia, gave a speech on biomimetic coatings of medical implants.
Professor Maisam Jalaly of the Iranian University of Science and Technology gave a presentation on the integration of ultra-high temperature nanoceramics through magnesiohotter combustion.
Professor Agnasibulin, director of the Nanomaterial Institute of Skoltech’s Faculty in Russia, has presented a speech on SWCNT transparent conductor films.
Global Leader in Iran Nanotechnology
Iran’s achievements in nanotechnology are noteworthy. The rise in scientific publications and sales of Nano products prove the rise in Iran as a global leader in this field.
One industry that has experienced good growth in Iran in recent years is the nanotechnology industry, the subject area that has led Iran to an impressive fourth place worldwide.
According to Statnano, a leading nanotechnology website, Iran has made great strides in the field of nanotechnology, ranked fourth in nanotechnology publications.
This ranking testifies to the country’s remarkable scientific development.
This site considers the number of science articles comparing scientific advances in nanoscience, technology and industry.
Nanotechnology is the manipulation of matter on an atomic scale to generate new structures, materials, and devices. This technology promises scientific advancements in many areas such as medicine, consumer products, energy, materials, manufacturing, and more. Nanotechnology refers to structures, devices, and systems that are designed.
Over the past 20 years, the world has observed a steady increase in the number of industries producing nano-based products and the number of countries promoting nanotechnology.
More importantly, the ratio of nanotechnology to nominal GDP has increased significantly, suggesting an increase in the contribution of nanotechnology to global GDP. Nanotechnology also plays a key role in creating new jobs, Press TV reports.
The nanotechnology sector is a prime example of its success in Iran. Iran is an arena made up of professionals and program-oriented human resources with key goals that shine like the gem of the nation’s innovation and technology ecosystem.
With the support of talented academics and knowledge-based companies, the nanotechnology sector has cultivated many technologies to solve the country’s key challenges in a variety of fields, including the industry.
Iranian nanotechnology companies export their products to 49 countries around the world, mainly to Iraq, Türkiye, Afghanistan, India and China.
Over the past few years, IRIB reports that the sales value of domestically produced nanotechnology products has increased by more than 100% each year.
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