The three indigenous Iranian remote-sensing satellites of Paya, Kowsar, and Zafar-2 have successfully completed multiple in-orbit testing phases in the first week following their launch, marking a major national achievement in the country’s space and communications sector.

Iran’s First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref said the country’s space technologies clearly demonstrate national progress despite the unjust sanctions.

Iran plans to launch several more satellites into space in the coming calendar month, which ends in late February, according to the country’s space chief, who says the launches may be carried out from new space centers currently being completed in northern and southern Iran.

Iran put three new remote-sensing satellites into orbit simultaneously, using a Russian launch pad on Sunday.

Iran’s foreign minister said Tehran’s satellite program is strictly civilian and scientific, as the country prepares to launch three domestically built satellites into orbit this weekend.

Stating that Iran nuclear therapeutics are among the best in the world, the head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) emphasized that one or two homegrown radiopharmaceuticals are cable of treating 30 cancer types.

A joint meeting of the country's nuclear medicine, radio-oncology, hematology, and oncology associations kicked off at Shohaday-e Tajrish Hospital on Thursday with the participation of Vice President Mohammad Eslami.

The Head of the Iranian Space Agency (ISA) has announced that three domestically-developed satellites—Zafar 2, Paya, and an upgraded version of Kowsar—are scheduled to be launched on December 28.

The National Center for Nuclear Quality Systems and Standards of Iran has officially joined the IEC/ISO JTC 3 Technical Committee on Quantum Technologies as an observer member.

In a ceremony in Tehran, new products produced by Nuclear Science and Technology Research Institute (NSTRI) were unveiled in the presence of First Vice President Mohammadreza Aref on Saturday.