A professor at Urmia University emphasized the need to revise the policies regarding the internationalization of universities, stating that sanctions are not the only barrier to the development of scientific collaborations. Self-sanctioning, weak scientific networking, lack of incentives, and policy limitations can also reduce the international opportunities for universities. Therefore, a 'controlled smart opening' could be a pathway to strengthen scientific collaborations and enhance the global standing of universities.
Internationalization of Universities Requires Controlled Smart Opening
A professor highlights the need for policy revisions in the internationalization of Iranian universities, pointing out that various internal factors, not just sanctions, hinder scientific collaboration. The concept of a 'controlled smart opening' is proposed as a solution to enhance global academic standing.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
A professor at Urmia University called for a revision of policies regarding the internationalization of Iranian universities, highlighting that internal factors, beyond sanctions, hinder scientific collaboration. They proposed a 'controlled smart opening' as a potential solution.
- Sanctions are not the only barrier to scientific collaboration; self-sanctioning and policy limitations also play a role.
- The concept of 'controlled smart opening' aims to enhance global academic standing.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
Iranian universities face numerous challenges in international collaboration, including sanctions and internal policy constraints, which limit their global engagement.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%