Dr. Sanduk received his BSc degree in Physics from Baghdad University, and his PhD in Plasma physics (transport of charged particles) from the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST) in 1990. Dr. Sanduk worked in the industry as a research team leader in a project for vacuum tube rehabilitation technology (x-ray, microwave and electronic tubes), and was director of the R&D department in the Specialised Institute for Engineering Industry in Baghdad. He was an associate member of staff at the University of Baghdad and academic staff in Al Nahrain University. Within his work in academia, Dr. Sanduk has a high potential for the design and lecturing of modules for under- and postgraduate studies in physics and engineering, in addition to his supervision for PhD and MSc projects. He was assistant professor and undergraduate programme director, and then head of the Laser and Opto-electronic Engineering Department at Al Nahrain University in Baghdad, Iraq. At that time, and within his interest in the transport of charged particles, Dr. Sanduk worked on the free electron laser.
Dr. Sanduk received his BSc degree in Physics from Baghdad University, and his PhD in Plasma physics (transport of charged particles) from the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST) in 1990. Dr. Sanduk worked in the industry as a research team leader in a project for vacuum tube rehabilitation technology (x-ray, microwave and electronic tubes), and was director of the R&D department in the Specialised Institute for Engineering Industry in Baghdad. He was an associate member of staff at the University of Baghdad and academic staff in Al Nahrain University. Within his work in academia, Dr. Sanduk has a high potential for the design and lecturing of modules for under- and postgraduate studies in physics and engineering, in addition to his supervision for PhD and MSc projects. He was assistant professor and undergraduate programme director, and then head of the Laser and Opto-electronic Engineering Department at Al Nahrain University in Baghdad, Iraq. At that time, and within his interest in the transport of charged particles, Dr. Sanduk worked on the free electron laser.