The 14th Iranian Congress of Neurosciences is set to take place in Tehran from December 10 to 12, 2025, emphasizing the theme "Neuroscience and Personalized Medicine." This congress, organized by the Iran University of Medical Sciences (IUMS), has established itself as one of the most prestigious platforms for knowledge exchange in the field of neuroscience, featuring over 910 scientific papers and participation from leading domestic and international researchers and scholars.

Dr. Mohammad Taghi Joghataei, the president of the congress, articulated the primary objective of the event in an interview with the university's public relations team. He stated that the congress aims to foster a collaborative environment for the exchange of knowledge and experiences among researchers, specialists, students, and practitioners in neuroscience, thereby facilitating advancements in science and technology within this discipline.

Dr. Joghataei highlighted that the Congress of Basic and Clinical Neurosciences is recognized as one of the foremost scientific events in Iran. This year, the congress will center on the concept of "personalized medicine," a transformative approach poised to redefine the future of healthcare.

He further noted that recent advancements in genetics, brain imaging, and artificial intelligence have positioned neuroscience at the forefront of understanding individual patient differences and tailoring personalized treatment strategies.

Emphasizing the critical intersection between neuroscience and emerging technologies, Dr. Joghataei remarked, "Today, progress in neuroscience is inseparable from innovations in artificial intelligence, bioinformatics, and neuroengineering." The congress will provide Iranian researchers with the opportunity to engage with the latest findings and methodologies in the field, alongside international experts.

With an impressive array of contributions, the 14th Congress of Neurosciences has received 910 scientific papers from domestic researchers, complemented by the participation of distinguished international professors, both in-person and virtually. This significant involvement reflects the vibrancy of the Iranian neuroscience community.

In conclusion, Dr. Joghataei expressed optimism that the scientific outcomes of this congress will inform effective health policies in Iran. He stated, "Advancing towards personalized medicine necessitates synergy between research, education, and healthcare services. We hope that the continued organization of such congresses will further enhance the trajectory of scientific growth in neuroscience and brain health in our country."

The 14th Congress of Basic and Clinical Neurosciences will be held at the International Razi Conference Center of the Iran University of Medical Sciences from December 10 to 12, 2025.