
Moroccan Physicists Shatter Global Rankings: 4 Scientists Among World's Top 200 in Groundbreaking Research
Four Moroccan researchers are among the 200 most influential physicists in the world.

Four Moroccan researchers are among the 200 most influential physicists in the world.

A few weeks before the start of the school year in Morocco, low-income parents are at a loss as to how to cope with the rise in prices of school supplies.

Twenty-four Moroccan students successfully passed the entrance exam for École Polytechnique de Paris. They will join the class of 2025 in September.

Even though they have signed contracts with the Ministry of National Education, Preschool and Sports that provide for the end of their mission on August 31, 2027, Moroccan educational staff seconded to Belgium have been surprised by a decision terminating their duties.

While they have decided to learn English through local union and civil society initiatives, in order to better communicate with foreign customers and contribute to the success of the 2030 World Cup, taxi drivers are facing major difficulties.

While Yassine Boussekine is due to join an engineering school in computer networks and security in September, he is struggling to find a company that can take him on as an apprentice. To achieve his goal, he is showing great ingenuity.

Four Moroccan scientists are ranked among the best researchers in the world.

A brilliant student from the Moroccan Center for Robotics and Artificial Intelligence (CMRIA) has achieved a feat in Barcelona (Spain), where he is participating in the grand final of the International Science and Technology Olympiad (STEM).

At only 11 years old, Mehdi El Hichou is a science communicator. On his YouTube channel "Ciencia en Casa" (Science at Home), the little boy of Moroccan origin living in Ceuta shares knowledge that is difficult to understand for a child his age.

Moroccan high school students have made history at the 2025 International Mathematical Olympiad in Australia, achieving the country’s best result in three decades and global recognition in a competition dominated by the world’s top mathematical minds. They won two bronze medals and four honorable mentions after scoring a total of 106 points.

In Morocco, the sudden and unjustified increase in school fees in several private schools is not well received by parents.

Safia Barbaai, a young Moroccan high school student, obtained her "Métiers du commerce et de la vente" (Business and Sales Professions) Baccalaureate, option A, with highest honors and jury commendation. She plans to work in the sales and commerce sector.