Dr. Samah Abd El-Azeem, Prince Sattam Bin Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia
Dr. Samah Abd El-Azeem is an esteemed nuclear physicist currently serving as an Assistant Professor at Ain Shams University, Egypt. She holds a Ph.D. and an M.Sc. in Nuclear Physics from the Faculty of Women for Art, Science and Education at Ain Shams University. Dr. Abd El-Azeem has a distinguished academic career, starting as a Demonstrator and advancing to Lecturer before assuming her current role as Assistant Professor. Her research interests are focused on advanced materials and their applications, as demonstrated by her participation in the International Conference of Advanced Materials and their Applications (ICAMA2021). Dr. Abd El-Azeem’s expertise and contributions in nuclear physics underscore her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge and academic excellence in her field.
Publication Profile:
🎓 Education:
- Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics (May 10, 2008): Faculty of Women for Art, Science and Education, Ain Shams University, Egypt.
- M.Sc. in Nuclear Physics (2002): Faculty of Women for Art, Science and Education, Ain Shams University, Egypt.
👩🏫 Professional Experience:
- Demonstrator (Aug 10, 1997 – Mar 10, 2001): Ain Shams University.
- Lecturer (Mar 10, 2002 – Jun 30, 2008): Ain Shams University.
- Assistant Professor (May 10, 2008 – Present): Ain Shams University.
🔬 Research Interests:
- Participated in the International Conference of Advanced Materials and their Applications (ICAMA2021) held from March 7-9, 2022, at the College of Science and Humanities, Al-Kharj, Prince Sattam bin Abdelaziz University.
Publication Top Notes :
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Title: Radiological assessment of commonly food crops in Southwestern Nigeria
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Title: Two–energy group neutron diffusion model in spherical reactors
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Title: Study of the Effect of Gamma Rays on the Melanin Physical Properties and Its Release from Liposomes
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Title: Determination of Natural Radionuclides and Mineral Contents in Environmental Soil Samples
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Title: Correlation between radionuclides associated with zircon and monazite in beach sand of Rosetta Egypt