I joined the Arab academy for science, technology and maritime transport (AASTMT), Alexandria, Egypt as an assistant professor at the department of electronics and communications engineering this year 2022. Currently, I am lecturing electronics courses for the bachelor degree. I was awarded my PhD by the University of Canterbury, Christchurch-New Zealand. The thesis title was "Neuroimaging of endogenous lapses of responsiveness". My research was supervised by the Christchurch Neurotechnology Research Programme –NeuroTech™ which is a joint venture between the New Zealand Brain Research Institute (NZBRI), the University of Canterbury (Electrical & Computer Engineering and Psychology), the University of Otago, Christchurch (Medicine), and the Canterbury District Health Board (Medical Physics & Bioengineering). The NeuroTech programme is primarily based at the NZBRI. I am specialized in two neuroimaging techniques: functional MRI (analysis of the BOLD signal to perform voxel-wise, cluster-wise, time-series, and functional connectivity), and EEG (analysis of non-invasive scalp electrodes signals to perform source localization/reconstruction). I worked as an assistant lecturer in the Electronics and Communications (EC) Engineering department at the Arab Academy for Science, Technology, and Maritime Transport (AASTMT), Alexandria, Egypt, from September 2013 to January 2018. I received my EC Engineering BSc degree, where I was ranked first in my class, and also my fully funded MSc degree from AASTMT in July 2013 and May 2016 respectively. I have been an active researcher in the brain research field in general, especially in the Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) technology, since my Bachelor's graduation project. Also, I am an active member of IEEE for 10+ years in a row.