Dr. Magdi E. A. Zaki currently serves as a Full
Professor of Organic Chemistry at the Department of Chemistry of Imam Mohamed
ibn Saud Islamic University, KSA. He has a permanent role in photochemistry.
Department, National Research Centre, Cairo, Egypt, where he is the scientific
leader of the Advanced Organic Synthesis Group. He graduated in Chemistry in
1980. Dr. Zaki has subsequently been an Invited Associate Professor
at the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Technology, Silesian Technical
University, Poland, and College of Chemistry, Konstanz University (1991–1994)
1995-1996, respectively). From 1999 to 2012, he worked as a Visiting Professor at Centro de
Quimica, School of Science, Minho University, Portugal. He has published more
than 160 SCI papers, and issued two German and South African patents. His research
focuses on the design and synthesis of molecules for fundamental importance,
reaction mechanisms, ring transformation, transition metal chelates as
potent new anticancer agents, Alzheimer’s disease, nanomaterials, environmental
research, organo-catalysis, bioinformatics, and drug design.
Dr. Magdi E. A. Zaki currently serves as a Full
Professor of Organic Chemistry at the Department of Chemistry of Imam Mohamed
ibn Saud Islamic University, KSA. He has a permanent role in photochemistry.
Department, National Research Centre, Cairo, Egypt, where he is the scientific
leader of the Advanced Organic Synthesis Group. He graduated in Chemistry in
1980. Dr. Zaki has subsequently been an Invited Associate Professor
at the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Technology, Silesian Technical
University, Poland, and College of Chemistry, Konstanz University (1991–1994)
1995-1996, respectively). From 1999 to 2012, he worked as a Visiting Professor at Centro de
Quimica, School of Science, Minho University, Portugal. He has published more
than 160 SCI papers, and issued two German and South African patents. His research
focuses on the design and synthesis of molecules for fundamental importance,
reaction mechanisms, ring transformation, transition metal chelates as
potent new anticancer agents, Alzheimer’s disease, nanomaterials, environmental
research, organo-catalysis, bioinformatics, and drug design.