Assistance Prof Dr Ahlam Luaibi Shuraiji
Assistance prof Dr

Ahlam Luaibi Shuraiji received the B.Eng. and M.Sc. degrees in Engineering Educational Technology/ Electrical Engineering, from University of Technology, Baghdad, Iraq, in 1998 and 2004, respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from The University of Sheffield, Sheffield, U.K., in 2017. She is currently a lecturer at the University of Technology/ Electromechanical Engineering department. Her research interests include the design of permanent-magnet machines.

Web of Science Profile
Curriculum Vitae
Title
Assistance prof Dr
Education
- Ph.D., The University of Sheffield, Sheffield, U.K., in 2017, 2009.
- M.Sc., Electrical Engineering, Technical Education Department, University of Technology, 2004.
- B.Sc., Electrical Engineering, Technical Education Department, University of Technology, 1998.
Research Interests
- Electronic and Communications
- Signal Processing
- Electromechanical Systems
Teaching
- Advanced Electronic
- Communication And Digital Signal Processing
- Signals and Systems
Three acknowledgement letters, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research.
15 acknowledgements letters, President of the University.
Many acknowledgements letters, Head of the department.
Shield of Excellence and Success of the Sixth International Scientific Conference on Nanotechnology, Advanced Materials and their Applications, 2018.
Certificate of appreciation, IREX for participating in the problem-based learning training course, 2015.
Certificate of appreciation, President of the University of Technology for the ideal woman in the Electromechanical Engineering Department, 2015.
Certificate of appreciation, President of the University, participating in the successful celebration of the initiative of 250 scientific research, 2019.
A patent for the design and implementation of a low-cost electromechanical system to reduce the viscosity of Iraqi crude oil.
A patent for designing a new porous filter and electronic control system to eliminate the pressure wave in the Iraqi crude oil pipelines.