Astronomy has always been a favored field of study for Muslim scholars, with luminaries such as Al-Biruni, Ibn Yunus, Al-Fazari, and Ibn Al-Shatir making groundbreaking contributions. The legacy of this science traces back to the golden era of Cordoba in Andalusia, where the pursuit of knowledge and scientific inquiry reached remarkable heights.
In 1999, the United Nations declared October 4-10 as World Space and Astronomy Week to highlight the importance of space science and its role in shaping our future.
Qurtaba International University, a tribute to the grandeur of the past, continues the mission of advancing knowledge and research. Set on 872 kanals, the university is dedicated to reclaiming the leadership of Muslims in science and technology. By following in the footsteps of great minds like Ibn Sina, Ibn Al-Haytham, Al-Khwarizmi, and Ibn Rushd, Qurtaba International University aims to inspire new scientific achievements and innovations, ushering in an era of intellectual revival and discovery.
