Abderrahim
Nemmar joined the United Arab Emirates University, College of Medicine and
Health Sciences, Department of Physiology in 2007 and is currently a Professor
of Physiology. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Liege (Belgium) in
2000. He served as the Director of Zayed Center for Health Sciences. He worked
at the University of Leuven (K.U.Leuven, Belgium), Faculty of Medicine and
Health Sciences, Department of Pathophysiology (Pulmonology). He was the
recipient of various prominent awards from prestigious international societies
including the American Thoracic Society (David Bates Award), the European
Respiratory Society (Best Paper Annual Award), and the Belgian Thoracic Society
(Boehringer Ingelheim Award of Pulmonology). His research focuses on the
pathophysiological mechanisms of pulmonary inflammation and cardiorespiratory
diseases due to inhalation of airborne toxicants, including ambient particulate
air pollution, waterpipe (shisha) smoking, and engineered nanoparticles.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Animal Models
Inflammation
Nanoparticles
Oxidative Stress
Thrombosis
kidney injury
Particulate air pollut...
Pulmonary function
Waterpipe smoking
Cardiorespiratory inju...
Short Biography
Abderrahim
Nemmar joined the United Arab Emirates University, College of Medicine and
Health Sciences, Department of Physiology in 2007 and is currently a Professor
of Physiology. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Liege (Belgium) in
2000. He served as the Director of Zayed Center for Health Sciences. He worked
at the University of Leuven (K.U.Leuven, Belgium), Faculty of Medicine and
Health Sciences, Department of Pathophysiology (Pulmonology). He was the
recipient of various prominent awards from prestigious international societies
including the American Thoracic Society (David Bates Award), the European
Respiratory Society (Best Paper Annual Award), and the Belgian Thoracic Society
(Boehringer Ingelheim Award of Pulmonology). His research focuses on the
pathophysiological mechanisms of pulmonary inflammation and cardiorespiratory
diseases due to inhalation of airborne toxicants, including ambient particulate
air pollution, waterpipe (shisha) smoking, and engineered nanoparticles.