“Visible light communication can provide data rates at several orders of magnitude beyond the capabilities of traditional acoustic techniques and is particularly suited for emerging bandwidth-hungry underwater applications,” explains Murat Uysal, a prominent scientist in Optical Wireless Communication, in an interview with IEEE Spectrum.
The pavilion of Mustafa(pbuh) Science and Technology Foundation (MSTF) in Iran Health Exhibition 2024 was dedicated to Noor science cafe for school students.
The 19th Mustafa(pbuh) Prize Science Cafe, held on May 20, was dedicated to school students.
In the Science and Technology Exchange Program (STEP) Symposium held on May 18, six experts exchanged views on challenges in development of new medical technology services.
The nomination for the first round of Mustafa(pbuh) Young Scientist Prize has been opened .
The 10th STEP will be held in June this year in Pakistan, addressing “MOIP towards Facing Elderly in the Islamic World”.
It was in the late 19th century that the concept of using light for communication was first explored by Alexander Graham Bell.
It was in 2006, at the height of the FIFA World Cup in Germany, that the air travels of a young Iranian mathematician, and his assistants and their willingness to watch the soccer game during the flight posed a challenge to the world of technology. Despite the fact that high-end airplanes had access to the Internet at the time, the TV network that broadcasted the world cup couldn’t be accessed.
Biomaterial, the prestigious international journal covering the science and clinical application of biomaterials announced a Mustafa(pbuh) prize laureate, Ali Khademhosseini as the winner of Biomaterials Global Impact Award for 2024.