Prof. Hamed H. Saber is currently a Professor at the Mechanical Engineering Department at Jubail Industrial College and the Chair of the Research and Consultations Department at the Deanship of Research and Industrial Development, Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Over the course of his career, he has received several awards. Most recently, he is the recipient of the “International Alexander Schwartz Award” (https://rimainternational.org/news/alexander-schwartz-award/).
Prof. Saber has work experience as a Research Assistant Professor at the Institute for Space and Nuclear Studies and the Chemical and Nuclear Department at the University of New Mexico (Albuquerque, NM, USA), and as a Research Officer at the National Research Council of Canada (Ottawa, ON, Canada). He holds a PhD at the University of New Mexico. His areas of interest include building science, building envelope and structure, Heat, Air, and Moisture (HAM) transport in building envelopes, CFD, static energy conversion using thermoelectrics, advanced radioisotope power systems for space applications, electronic cooling, and numerical modeling using finite element methods, fire safety, and fire performance in houses.
Prof. Hamed H. Saber is currently a Professor at the Mechanical Engineering Department at Jubail Industrial College and the Chair of the Research and Consultations Department at the Deanship of Research and Industrial Development, Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Over the course of his career, he has received several awards. Most recently, he is the recipient of the “International Alexander Schwartz Award” (https://rimainternational.org/news/alexander-schwartz-award/).
Prof. Saber has work experience as a Research Assistant Professor at the Institute for Space and Nuclear Studies and the Chemical and Nuclear Department at the University of New Mexico (Albuquerque, NM, USA), and as a Research Officer at the National Research Council of Canada (Ottawa, ON, Canada). He holds a PhD at the University of New Mexico. His areas of interest include building science, building envelope and structure, Heat, Air, and Moisture (HAM) transport in building envelopes, CFD, static energy conversion using thermoelectrics, advanced radioisotope power systems for space applications, electronic cooling, and numerical modeling using finite element methods, fire safety, and fire performance in houses.