Prof. Nafady is currently a professor of Nanomaterials/Inorganic Electrochemistry at the Chemistry Department, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and Sohag University, Egypt. He is also a visiting professor at RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia, and Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Nanomaterials & Chemistry. Prof. Nafady conducted his Ph.D. (2000–2004) under the supervision of Prof. William Geiger at the University of Vermont, USA, and has been a research fellow at Monash University (2005–2011), Australia, working with Prof. Alan Bond. He has made significant contributions to the fields of inorganic/organometallic electrochemistry and materials science and has been a pioneer in the development of novel electrochemical and photochemical approaches for controlling the synthesis and fabrication of a wide range of metal–organic frameworks and nanostructured materials for applications in water splitting, supercapacitors, sensors, catalysis, and other energy-related applications. Another area of his research has focused on synthesizing and characterizing novel metal complexes and studying their antimicrobial activities along with probing electron-transfer chemistry.
Prof. Nafady is currently a professor of Nanomaterials/Inorganic Electrochemistry at the Chemistry Department, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and Sohag University, Egypt. He is also a visiting professor at RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia, and Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Nanomaterials & Chemistry. Prof. Nafady conducted his Ph.D. (2000–2004) under the supervision of Prof. William Geiger at the University of Vermont, USA, and has been a research fellow at Monash University (2005–2011), Australia, working with Prof. Alan Bond. He has made significant contributions to the fields of inorganic/organometallic electrochemistry and materials science and has been a pioneer in the development of novel electrochemical and photochemical approaches for controlling the synthesis and fabrication of a wide range of metal–organic frameworks and nanostructured materials for applications in water splitting, supercapacitors, sensors, catalysis, and other energy-related applications. Another area of his research has focused on synthesizing and characterizing novel metal complexes and studying their antimicrobial activities along with probing electron-transfer chemistry.