Mohamed Ammar is a postdoctoral researcher at Lehigh University. He graduated from Assuit University in 2008 and received a Master’s degree in solid-state physics from Cairo University in 2014. He holds a PhD in solid-state physics from Zagazig University, earned in 2017. He served as a physics lecturer at Zagazig High Institute of Engineering and Technology from 2017 to 2019 and a nanophysics lecturer (USA: tenure track assistant professor) at Suez University from 2019 to 2023. His work revolves around the development of cutting-edge materials, particularly fertilizers, biomedical applications, and wastewater utilization. He has worked as a principal investigator (PI) on two funded projects: The first one was to develop nanofibers doped with plant extractions and other substances to be used for filtration in respiratory face masks for health workers dealing with COVID-19. The second aimed to study hydroxyapatite doped with some elements, with/without nanofibers, to be sued for wound healing applications. He specializes in the creation of nanocomposites featuring hydroxyapatite, graphene oxide, and calcium phosphate compositions, and leveraging state-of-the-art electrospin machines to produce nanofibers.
Mohamed Ammar is a postdoctoral researcher at Lehigh University. He graduated from Assuit University in 2008 and received a Master’s degree in solid-state physics from Cairo University in 2014. He holds a PhD in solid-state physics from Zagazig University, earned in 2017. He served as a physics lecturer at Zagazig High Institute of Engineering and Technology from 2017 to 2019 and a nanophysics lecturer (USA: tenure track assistant professor) at Suez University from 2019 to 2023. His work revolves around the development of cutting-edge materials, particularly fertilizers, biomedical applications, and wastewater utilization. He has worked as a principal investigator (PI) on two funded projects: The first one was to develop nanofibers doped with plant extractions and other substances to be used for filtration in respiratory face masks for health workers dealing with COVID-19. The second aimed to study hydroxyapatite doped with some elements, with/without nanofibers, to be sued for wound healing applications. He specializes in the creation of nanocomposites featuring hydroxyapatite, graphene oxide, and calcium phosphate compositions, and leveraging state-of-the-art electrospin machines to produce nanofibers.