Muslim women in science and technology

[1][2] Despite being involved in politics throughout Islamic history, women have experienced—and still continue to experience—gender-based discrimination in many Muslim countries because of the belief that certain discriminatory practices have a basis in Islam[1] even though the Quran, hadiths, and sunnah advocate for the equal rights of men and women to seek knowledge.

She became a healer after devoting her time to nursing and taking care of the ill. She used to practice her skills in her tent during the battles.

"My mission is to find simple, inexpensive ways to monitor health that are specifically designed for remote places and harsh conditions"[12] Her test devices were ensured to not require external power or electricity.

Sindi never spoke English or even traveled outside of Saudi Arabia, but she ended up moving to England to attend a university.

It operates in various fields such as networking, collaborating, linking institutions across borders, and highlighting in women for contributing to science.