On the second meeting of a series of seminars of the Mustafa ambassadors, which was held in Pardis technology park in the presence of 130 students of the Islamic world, students presented various solutions for scientific and technological advancement of the Islamic world and agreed on the establishment of a network of eager students from various countries in line with creating a network in this regard.

According to the public relations and information center of the Vice-Presidency for science and technology affairs, the seminar of the Mustafa ambassadors with students of the Islamic world was held in Pardis technology park in the presence of 133 students currently studying in universities of Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, Tajikistan, Lebanon, Senegal, Indonesia, Tunisia, Nigeria, Pakistan, India, Ethiopia, Ghana, Germany, Tanzania, Malaysia and Bahrain.

In this meeting, students visited the exhibitions of Pardis technology park and had a meeting with the title of contemplation for advancement along with question and answer, where students evaluated the improvement of interaction and collaborations between universities and scientific centers of Islamic countries.

On the second meeting of the seminars of the Mustafa ambassadors, students presented various solutions for scientific and technological advancement of the Islamic world and agreed on the formation of a network for eager students from various countries in line with making a network in this area.

The series of meetings of the Mustafa ambassadors are held with various goals, including more familiarization of the science community with activities of the Mustafa Prize and development of science and technology in the Islamic world, evaluation of solutions for effective exploitation of science network of the scientists of the Islamic world by scientific gatherings and creation of interactions between young researchers and students with prominent students of the Islamic world.

The Mustafa Prize is the high symbol of science and technology in the Islamic world, granted to the top researchers and scholars of the Islamic world every two years. The Mustafa Prize encourages learning science and performing research by identification, introduction and appreciation of tops of science and technology in the Islamic world.

According to the executive document of the Mustafa Prize, Sorena Sattari (vice president for science and technology affairs) and Mahdi Safarinia (head of Pardis technology park) are the head and secretary of the policy-making council of this event, respectively.