The secretary of the knowledge-based economy and culture-building technologies development headquarter pointed out the crises made by coronavirus in countries of the world and emphasized that the virus has created many opportunities, from attention to the country’s infrastructures to the discovery of extraordinary talents in biotechnology and artificial intelligence.

The advisor to the vice president for science and technology affairs expressed: fortunately, the scientific power of Iran not only meets its needs to corona diagnosis kits, but soon the product will be exported to other countries.

Sorena Sattari, the vice president for science and technology affairs and the president of the national elites foundation, the ecological performance of the knowledge-based economy in the fight against the coronavirus and overcoming the problems caused by this crisis has raised important points in an Instagram post, the full text of which you can read below.

On April 5^th, 2020, a note by Parviz Karami, the spokesperson of the Vice-Presidency for science and technology affairs, was published in Jam-e Jam Newspaper.

In his latest Instagram post, the vice president for science and technology affairs announced that the corona disease is controlled in the country and promising opportunities have been created for Iranian young idea owners.

The head of Communication and Information Center for the Vice President of Science and Technology congratulated the arrival of Nowruz 1399 to the media and knowledge-based colleagues.

“What does not kill you, makes you stronger”, is a term used by humans several times throughout the history, which also applies in the case of corona. This disease is deadly and can spread in the society very soon if not managed by the authorities.

No patriot, wise, faithful and Iranian-lover person opposes the rational and necessary proposition of “we must be strong”.

In a note by Parviz Karami, we read: our power in science and technology can change our position in the world so much that the United States will have to rethink its micro and macro policies.

Parviz Karami