Muslim conquers America

[Katzndogz]

The professors of Iranian studies might be professors in the United States but their expertise is useless.

Yes, one should always completely dismiss smart people, they know nothing so, you are free to "ignore" me.

I don't ignore you even though you are a stone coward. Hie smart can you be if you can't figure out how a wiget works? That's really pretty stupid. You are to be laughed at.

 

[JimBowie1958]

LIST OF IRANIAN AMERICAN

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL.
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies, Columbia University in New York.
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC).
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering.
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission.
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering,Caltech.
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech.
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine.[2]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[3]
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT.
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University.
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[4]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[5]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[6] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[7] inventor of the HULC .
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [8]
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal.
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[9]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[10]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[11]
• Majid M. Naini, computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi expert.[12]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University.
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View.
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam.
• Ahmad Salehi, [15] Clinical Professor of Psychiatry], Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [13]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[14]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[15] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association, [16]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[16]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard.
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[17] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica.
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic.
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics.
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

When most Americans refer to 'Muslims' they are not thinking of Indonesian Muslims or Iranian Shiites.

They are talking about Arab Wahabi Muslims.

Now show me a list of those immigrants who have made a huge success story here and it still wont add up to the number of Jewish success stories or a single Christian main stream denomination's success here..

 

[Harry Dresden]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

i have never heard of him till you mentioned him...

​

 

[Tommy Tainant]

LIST OF IRANIAN AMERICAN

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL.
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies, Columbia University in New York.
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC).
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering.
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission.
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering,Caltech.
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech.
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine.[2]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[3]
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT.
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University.
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[4]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[5]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[6] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[7] inventor of the HULC .
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [8]
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal.
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[9]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[10]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[11]
• Majid M. Naini, computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi expert.[12]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University.
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View.
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam.
• Ahmad Salehi, [15] Clinical Professor of Psychiatry], Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [13]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[14]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[15] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association, [16]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[16]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard.
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[17] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica.
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic.
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics.
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

When most Americans refer to 'Muslims' they are not thinking of Indonesian Muslims or Iranian Shiites.

They are talking about Arab Wahabi Muslims.

Now show me a list of those immigrants who have made a huge success story here and it still wont add up to the number of Jewish success stories or a single Christian main stream denomination's success here..

Hmmmm. So not all muslims are the same ? Where does it say that ?

 

[JimBowie1958]

Hmmmm. So not all muslims are the same ? Where does it say that ?

The use of different adjectives with the word 'Muslim' says that, dumbass, lol.

This is you 'Where does it say that blue houses are different from white houses, duh?'

 

[Tommy Tainant]

Hmmmm. So not all muslims are the same ? Where does it say that ?

The use of different adjectives with the word 'Muslim' says that, dumbass, lol.

This is you 'Where does it say that blue houses are different from white houses, duh?'

But I thought that they were all savage rapists ?

 

[JimBowie1958]

Hmmmm. So not all muslims are the same ? Where does it say that ?

The use of different adjectives with the word 'Muslim' says that, dumbass, lol.

This is you 'Where does it say that blue houses are different from white houses, duh?'

But I thought that they were all savage rapists ?

No, not all of them, obviously.

The problem is with Sunni refugees that hide extreme Wahabi Jihadis among them.

Do keep up old Boy.

 

[Steve_McGarrett]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

He needs to be deported. We don't need his kind here.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

He needs to be deported. We don't need his kind here.

He has adapted to life in the states really well though. Even has an American girlfriend.

 

[JimBowie1958]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

He needs to be deported. We don't need his kind here.

He has adapted to life in the states really well though. Even has an American girlfriend.

lol, obvious 'beard'.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

She is a pretty girl. He has done well.

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Zayn Malik celebrates in style after Pillowtalk goes number one in the US

Hats off to this young man for reaching number one in the US chart. This despite his musical talent being negligible. .

I am trying to find out which "dirty muslim savage rape gang" he is affiliated to and will get back to you when it becomes clear.

George Burns smoked cigars daily and lived to 100 so that proves that rumors about smoking being bad for you are just a product of smoke-a-phobia.

| Video | 112 year old woman credits chain smoking for long life | India Videos | - India Today

Tell that to the tobacco companies.

 

[Katzndogz]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

He needs to be deported. We don't need his kind here.

He has adapted to life in the states really well though. Even has an American girlfriend.

Two of the 911 terrorists had American girlfriends. Ramsay Yousef, leader of the WTC attack in 1993 had an American wife and American children. Muslims will kill girlfriends wives and children if it pleases them.

 

[Tommy Tainant]

He's a faggot, a shit packer.

America loves him. Would that dickhead trump ban him ?

He needs to be deported. We don't need his kind here.

He has adapted to life in the states really well though. Even has an American girlfriend.

Two of the 911 terrorists had American girlfriends. Ramsay Yousef, leader of the WTC attack in 1993 had an American wife and American children. Muslims will kill girlfriends wives and children if it pleases them.

So are all muslims terrorists , or potential terrorists ?

 

[LogikAndReazon]

Teenage girls and gender "neutral" boys need heroes too ...........

 

[Avatar4321]

Why do I keep getting notifications that people are quoting my posts in a thread I've never seen before?

 

[protectionist]

LIST OF IRANIAN AMERICAN

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL.
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies, Columbia University in New York.
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC).
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering.
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission.
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering,Caltech.
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech.
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine.[2]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[3]
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT.
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University.
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[4]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[5]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[6] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[7] inventor of the HULC .
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [8]
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal.
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[9]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[10]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[11]
• Majid M. Naini, computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi expert.[12]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University.
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View.
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam.
• Ahmad Salehi, [15] Clinical Professor of Psychiatry], Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [13]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[14]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[15] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association, [16]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[16]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard.
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[17] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica.
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic.
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics.
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

How many of these professors have students who can understand one word they're saying ? In graduate school, I once had a professor from India. I guess he got the job by way of Affirmative Action. I had to drop out of the class. Couldn't understand a word he said. I wonder how many QUALIFIED American teachers were passed over, to give this guy the job.

 

[protectionist]

List of Iranian Americans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You don't have to defend them. I know some Iranians, they're good guys. Some of them wear too much gold but they're still alright.

I have met some of them in the US military. As good a bunch of soldiers as anyone. What's the point of these lists ?

 

[dani67]

LIST OF IRANIAN AMERICAN

Academia/Science[edit]

• Alexander Abian, mathematician
• Pardis Sabeti, world-renowned computational geneticist, Associate Professor at Harvard University
• Shahriar Afshar, physicist, namesake of Afshar experiment
• Majid Rafizadeh, political scientist scholar at Harvard University
• George Bournoutian, professor, historian, and author
• Siavash Alamouti, CTO Broad Band and INTEL fellow, inventor of Alamouti Code, code-communication engineer
• Abass Alavi, Professor of Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and neurology; University of Pennsylvania.[1]
• Nima Arkani-Hamed, physicist from Harvard
• Shaul Bakhash, historian, expert in Iranian studies, George Mason University, Clarence J. Robinson Professor of History
• Mina Bissell, scientist and biologist, LBL.
• Sarkis Acopian, inventor, industrialist, environmentalist, and humanitarian
• Houchang Chehabi, historian, expert in Iranian studies, Boston University
• Hamid Dabashi, Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies, Columbia University in New York.
• Touraj Daryaee, Iranologist
• Richard Danielpour, Professor of Composition, Manhattan School of Music
• Sibel Edmonds, former translator who worked as a contractor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) and founder of the National Security Whistleblowers Coalition (NSWBC).
• Nader Engheta, Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
• Nader Pourmand, Professor of biomolecular engineering at the Baskin School of Engineering.
• Haleh Esfandiari, Middle East Scholar
• Nariman Farvardin, Provost of University of Maryland
• Bobak Ferdowsi, Systems Engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He served on the Cassini–Huygens and Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity mission.
• Gholam A. Peyman, Inventor of LASIK eye surgery
• Vartan Gregorian, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York
• Ali Hajimiri, inventor, technologist, and Thomas G. Myers Professor of Electrical Engineering,Caltech.
• Babak Hassibi, Gordon M. Binder/AMGEN Professor of Electrical Engineering, Caltech.
• Payam Heydari, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine.[2]
• Hamid Jafarkhani, leading communication theorist University of California, Irvine.[3]
• Ali Javan, physicist, inventor of gas laser, Professor Emeritus of Physics at MIT.
• Sepandar Kamvar, computer scientist, Stanford University.
• Mehran Kardar, physicist, MIT.[4]
• Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak, Founding Director of Center for Persian Studies, University of Maryland.[5]
• Homayoon Kazerooni, professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley,[6] Co-founder and Chief Scientist of Berkeley Bionics,[7] inventor of the HULC .
• Ali Khademhosseini, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology and Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering [8]
• Bahram Mashhoon, General Relativity physicist
• Robert Mehrabian, President of Carnegie Mellon
• Abbas Milani, Director of Iranian Studies Program, Stanford University.
• Maryam Mirzakhani, Stanford University Professor the first female winner of Fields Medal.
• Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design[9]
• Hamid Mowlana, Director of the Division of International Communication at American University[10]
• Firouz Naderi, NASA director of Mars project.[11]
• Majid M. Naini, computer scientist, former Professor at University of Pennsylvania, Rumi expert.[12]
• Kayvan Najarian, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Virginia Commonwealth University.
• Vali Nasr, a leading expert on Middle East and Islamic world, a best-selling author, influential commentator and Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at Brookings Institution, and a columnist for Bloomberg View.
• Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Professor of Islamic studies at George Washington University, and a prominent Islamic philosopher. He is the author of many scholarly books and articles
• Camran Nezhat, Director, Stanford Endoscopy Center for Training & Technology.
• Kaveh Pahlavan, Professor of Computer and Electrical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
• Behzad Razavi, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles
• Nouriel Roubini, one of the leading economists of our age, professor of economics at the Stern School of Business, New York University and chairman of RGE Monitor
• Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic studies at the University of North Carolina and advocate of reform within Islam.
• Ahmad Salehi, [15] Clinical Professor of Psychiatry], Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
• David B. Samadi, vice Chairman of the Department of Urology and Chief of Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai [13]
• Homayoun Seraji, Senior Research Scientist, Jet Propulsion Laboratory[14]
• Ghavam Shahidi, IBM Fellow, Director of Silicon Technology
• Manuchehr Shahrokhi, Professor, California State University,[15] Founding Editor, Global Finance Journal and Executive Director, Global Finance Association, [16]
• Ray Takeyh, Middle East Scholar and Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
• Kamran Talattof, Persian Literature and Iranian Culture, Director of Persian Program University of Arizona
• Vahid Tarokh, leading communication theorist Harvard University.[16]
• Cumrun Vafa, String theorist in Harvard.
• Saba Valadkhan, Biomedical scientist, awarded with the Young Scientist Award
• Ehsan Yarshater, Hagop Kevorkian Professor Emeritus of Iranian Studies, Director of Center for Iranian Studies, Columbia University,[17] Founder and Editor in Chief of Encyclopaedia Iranica.
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, mathematician and computer scientist, and a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley; father of Fuzzy Logic.
• Mark Zandi, economist and co-founder of Economy.com, now part of Moody's Analytics.
• Doreen Granpeesheh, clinical psychologist and producer of the independent award-winning documentary Recovered: Journeys Through the Autism Spectrum and Back

Iranian Becomes First Woman To Ever Win The "Nobel Prize ...
www.iflscience.com/.../iranian-becomes-first-woman-ever-win-nobel-pri...
Aug 13, 2014 - The International Mathematical Union established an award to honor ... Maryam Mirzakhani is a professor at Stanford University who was recognized for "her ... I will be happy if it encourages young female scientists and ...
19 yo Iranian Professor Enters Guinness Records Book - Tajikam
tajikam.com/forum/index.php?topic=2827.0;wap2
19 yo Iranian Professor Enters Guinness Records Book ... a 19-year old IranianAmerican, has been declared the world's youngest professor in history by ... She went from 4th grade to college, earning a BS in Applied Mathematics summa cum ...
Iranian Is First Woman to Win 'Nobel Prize of Maths ...
news.discovery.com/.../iranian-is-first-woman-to-win-nobel-prize-of-mat...
Aug 13, 2014 - An Iranian-born mathematician has become the first woman to win a ... Maryam Mirzakhani, an Iranian mathematician and Professor of Mathematics at Stanford ... I will be happy if it encourages young female scientists and ...

How many of these professors have students who can understand one word they're saying ? In graduate school, I once had a professor from India. I guess he got the job by way of Affirmative Action. I had to drop out of the class. Couldn't understand a word he said. I wonder how many QUALIFIED American teachers were passed over, to give this guy the job.

Iranian Stanford professor first woman to win top maths prize
Maryam Mirzakhani is the first woman to win the Fields Medal, mathematics' equivalent to the Nobel Prize

Email

South Korean President Park Geun-Hye (lt) shakes hands with Maryam Mirzakhani at the awards ceremony for the Fields Medals during the International Congress of Mathematicians Photo: AFP/Getty Images

By Reuters

7:02AM BST 13 Aug 2014


Iranian mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani became the first woman to be awarded the Fields Medal, mathematics' equivalent to the Nobel Prize.

The professor at Stanford University in California was among four Fields Medal recipients at the International Congress of Mathematicians held inSeoul, and the first female among the 56 winners since the prize was established in 1936.

"This is a great honour. I will be happy if it encourages young female scientists and mathematicians," Ms Mirzakhani was quoted as saying on Stanford's website.

"I am sure there will be many more women winning this kind of award in coming years," she said.

Ms Mirzakhani, 37, was born in Tehran and lived there until she began her doctorate work at Harvard University. She said she had dreamed of becoming a writer when she was young, but she pursued her enthusiasm for solving mathematical problems.

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"It is fun - it's like solving a puzzle or connecting the dots in a detective case. I felt that this was something I could do, and I wanted to pursue this path," she said.

Ms Mirzakhani was recognised for her work in understanding the symmetry of curved surfaces, according to the Stanford site.

The prizes are awarded every four years. Wednesday's prizes were presented by South Korean President Park Geun-hye, the first woman to hold that post.

The other three Fields Medal winners on Wednesday were Artur Avila of the National Centre for Scientific Research in France and Brazil's National Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics; Manjul Bhargava of Princeton University and Martin Hairer of the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom.

 

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Iranian Stanford professor first woman to win top maths prize
Maryam Mirzakhani is the first woman to win the Fields Medal, mathematics' equivalent to the Nobel Prize

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South Korean President Park Geun-Hye (lt) shakes hands with Maryam Mirzakhani at the awards ceremony for the Fields Medals during the International Congress of Mathematicians Photo: AFP/Getty Images

By Reuters

7:02AM BST 13 Aug 2014


Iranian mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani became the first woman to be awarded the Fields Medal, mathematics' equivalent to the Nobel Prize.

The professor at Stanford University in California was among four Fields Medal recipients at the International Congress of Mathematicians held inSeoul, and the first female among the 56 winners since the prize was established in 1936.

"This is a great honour. I will be happy if it encourages young female scientists and mathematicians," Ms Mirzakhani was quoted as saying on Stanford's website.

"I am sure there will be many more women winning this kind of award in coming years," she said.

Ms Mirzakhani, 37, was born in Tehran and lived there until she began her doctorate work at Harvard University. She said she had dreamed of becoming a writer when she was young, but she pursued her enthusiasm for solving mathematical problems.

Related Articles

• Woman becomes first female to win ploughing competition in 25 years
  
  03 Oct 2013
• Briton becomes first woman to win Mongol Derby
  
  12 Aug 2013
• Elnor Ostrom first woman to win economics Nobel Prize
  
  12 Oct 2009
• First black woman to win Olympic gold dies
  
  15 Jul 2014

"It is fun - it's like solving a puzzle or connecting the dots in a detective case. I felt that this was something I could do, and I wanted to pursue this path," she said.

Ms Mirzakhani was recognised for her work in understanding the symmetry of curved surfaces, according to the Stanford site.

The prizes are awarded every four years. Wednesday's prizes were presented by South Korean President Park Geun-hye, the first woman to hold that post.

The other three Fields Medal winners on Wednesday were Artur Avila of the National Centre for Scientific Research in France and Brazil's National Institute for Pure and Applied Mathematics; Manjul Bhargava of Princeton University and Martin Hairer of the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom.

You didn't answer my question >>> "What's the point of these lists ?"