She wants to convert to Islam while enjoying her bisexual lifestyle
OCD is making their practice of Islam difficult
The ruling on women riding alone in a taxi car or on a motorcycle
On the Prophet PBUH cursing those who cross-dress
Should you repeat the salah if you forget a raka?
Can you be a good Muslim woman without wearing the hijab?
Repenting from using magic
Having long nails in Islam
Should women cover their feet during prayer (salah)?
How to determine the end of menstruation in Islam
Wanting to be good but having bad instincts
Science in the Islamic world grew at the fastest rate in 2018
The Scimago Journal & Country Rank numbers for 2018 are in and they show tremendous growth among some of the the 11 top scientific publishers among the Muslim-majority countries. The increase in the number of scientific papers published in 2018 was 44,616, which is almost twice the highest growth recorded over the past 22 years.
Iran continues to be the top scientific publisher in the Islamic world, followed by Turkey and Indonesia. The numbers do not include the scientific output of India’s 200 million Muslims.
The greatest growth came from Indonesia, which went from 18683 papers in 2017 to 31708 papers in 2018 (an increase of 13025 papers). The second highest growth came from Egypt (+5016 papers), and the third highest from Iraq (+4087).
The Islamic world is now publishing more science than either Germany, France or the United Kingdom. If the rate of growth over the past 10 years is maintained, the Islamic world will surpass the United States by 2036 assuming there is no significant growth among these Western countries (which is a reasonable assumption).
Of course, the quality of the papers published by Muslim countries is not as high as those published in more advanced countries, but that too should be expected to improve over time.
Source for the data: The Scimago Journal & Country Rank