Assoc. Prof. Dr karim choubani | Sensing Units Awards | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr karim choubani | Sensing Units Awards | Best Researcher Award 

Assoc. Prof. Dr karim choubani, Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University, Saudi Arabia

Dr. Karim Choubani is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering with extensive experience in teaching, research, and professional training. He earned his Doctorate from the University of Tunis Manar, Tunisia, and the Institute of Fluid Mechanics of Toulouse, France, in 2009. Dr. Choubani also holds a Master’s degree in Industrial Thermal Systems from the University Institute of Industrial Thermal Systems in Marseille, France, and a Mechanical Engineering degree from the Engineering School of Tunisia, with additional studies in Italy.

Professional Profile:

SCOPUS

Summary of Suitability for Best Researcher Award: Karim Choubani

Research Experience and Expertise: Karim Choubani holds a Doctorate from the Engineering School of Tunisia, with extensive experience in fluid mechanics, heat transfer, desalination, and renewable energy applications, including solar pond technology and membrane desalination. His research integrates experimental, theoretical, and numerical approaches, with a notable focus on practical applications in energy and environmental sustainability. This background highlights his expertise in addressing complex engineering challenges, making him a strong candidate for research-focused awards.

Education

  • Doctorate in Engineering
    • Institutions: Engineering School of Tunisia, University of Tunis Manar, Tunisia; Institute of Fluid Mechanic of Toulouse (IMFT), Toulouse, France
    • Year of Completion: 2009
  • Master’s Degree in Engineering
    • Institutions: Engineering School of Tunisia, University of Tunis Manar, Tunisia; University Institute of the Industrial Thermal Systems (IUSTI), Marseille, France
    • Year of Completion: 2002
  • Mechanical Engineering Degree
    • Institutions: Engineering School of Tunisia, University of Tunis Manar, Tunisia; University of Mechanic-Energetic of Ancona and Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
    • Year of Completion: 2001

Professional Experience

  • Assistant Professor
    • Institution: Al Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    • Dates: September 5, 2022 – Present
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching Dynamics and Vibration courses
      • Supervising undergraduate students
  • Assistant Professor
    • Institution: High Institute of Applied Sciences and Technology of Mahdia (ISSAT), Tunisia
    • Dates: September 15, 2019 – June 30, 2022
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching courses in Statics and Dynamics, Vibration, Automatic Control, Thermodynamics, and Fluid Mechanics
      • Supervising undergraduate students
  • Professional Trainer
    • Institution: Department of Mechanical Technology (Refrigeration and Cooling), Riyadh College of Technology, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
    • Dates: August 20, 2013 – August 20, 2019
  • Assistant Professor
    • Institution: High Institute of Applied Sciences and Technology of Mahdia (ISSAT), Tunisia
    • Dates: September 15, 2010 – June 30, 2013
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching courses in Statics and Dynamics, Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Vibration, and Automatic Control
      • Supervising undergraduate students
  • Assistant Professor
    • Institution: High Institute of Industrial Systems of Gabes, Tunisia
    • Dates: September 15, 2009 – June 30, 2010
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching courses in Statics and Dynamics, Thermal Sciences, and Fluid Mechanics
      • Research on Desalination, Solar Pond, and Convective Heat and Mass Transfer
  • Assistant Professor
    • Institution: High Institute of Industrial Systems of Gabes, Tunisia
    • Dates: September 15, 2006 – June 30, 2009
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching courses in Statics and Dynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Heat Transfer, and Refrigeration Systems
      • Developed course materials and laboratory experiments
      • Participated in establishing a new Professional Master’s degree
  • Technological Trainer
    • Institution: High Institute of Technological Studies of Radès (ISET), Tunisia
    • Dates: February 15, 2003 – June 30, 2006
    • Responsibilities:
      • Teaching courses in Statics and Dynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Thermodynamics, and Heat Transfer
      • Conducted laboratory experiments

Research Experience

  • Researcher
    • Institution: Energetic-Mechanic Unit, National Engineering School of Tunisia (URME_ENIT); Research Unit in Mechanical Modeling, Energy & Materials (M2&EM), National School of Engineers of Gabes, Tunisia
    • Dates: February 1, 2001 – February 1, 2017
    • Responsibilities:
      • Conducted research in heat and mass transfer, solar ponds, desalination, and fluid stratified systems
      • Supervised graduate students and organized research projects

Publication top Notes:

Experimental investigation of the effect of angled fins on the energy and exergy efficiencies of solar stills: A comparison between double slope and pyramid solar stills under Tunisia weather conditions

Effect of an Adiabatic Obstacle on the Symmetry of the Temperature, Flow, and Electric Charge Fields during Electrohydrodynamic Natural Convection

Porous silicon layer decorated with PbS nanoparticles by SILAR method for enhanced photocatalytic degradation of amido black dye

Experimental Investigation of a Phase-Change Material’s Stabilizing Role in a Pilot of Smart Salt-Gradient Solar Ponds

Numerical simulations for thermally developed double diffusion flow of nanoparticles due to elongated cylinder with multiple slip effects: Applications to energy storage system

Thermal analysis of AA7075-AA7072/methanol via Williamson hybrid nanofluid model past thin needle: Effects of Lorentz force and irregular heat rise/fall

Best Sensor for Energy Management

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Introduction Best Sensor for Energy Management

Welcome to the prestigious “Best Sensor for Energy Management” award, recognizing innovation and excellence in sensor technology for energy efficiency. This award celebrates advancements that contribute to sustainable energy practices and environmental stewardship.

Award Eligibility:
  • Open to individuals, teams, and organizations worldwide.
  • No age limits apply.
  • Qualification requires demonstrated excellence in sensor technology for energy management.
  • Publications related to energy efficiency and sensor technology are valued.
  • Recurrences: Annually, with submissions due by [submission deadline].
Evaluation Criteria:

Submissions will be evaluated based on:

  • Innovation and originality of the sensor technology.
  • Contribution to energy efficiency and sustainability.
  • Impact on energy management practices.
  • Technical merit and feasibility.
Submission Guidelines:
  • Submit a detailed description of the sensor technology.
  • Include supporting documents and publications.
  • Abstract should highlight key features and benefits.
  • Supplementary files demonstrating the sensor’s functionality are encouraged.
Recognition:
  • Winners will receive a prestigious award trophy.
  • Recognition in industry publications and media.
  • Opportunity to present at a prestigious industry event.
Community Impact:

The award aims to inspire advancements in energy management, benefiting communities and the environment.

Biography:

The “Best Sensor for Energy Management” award recognizes outstanding contributions in sensor technology for energy efficiency.

Abstract and Supporting Files:

Submissions should include an abstract summarizing the sensor technology’s key features and benefits. Supporting files such as technical specifications and demonstration videos are encouraged.

 

 

Sensors for high energy physics applications

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Introduction of Sensors for high energy physics applications

Sensors for high energy physics applications are at the forefront of scientific discovery, enabling the detection and measurement of subatomic particles and phenomena in particle accelerators and detectors.

Particle Detectors:

Investigating the development of particle Detectors including silicon strip detectors calorimeters and time-of-flight detectors used to identify and track particles produced in high-energy collisions.

Radiation-Hard Sensors:

Focusing on sensors and materials that can withstand the intense radiation Environments found in particle Physics experiments ensuring long-term reliability and accuracy.

Fast Timing Detectors:

Addressing the need for sensors with high temporal Resolution for time-of-flight Measurements particle identification, and the study of short-lived particles.

Gas and Liquid Detectors:

Analyzing gas and liquid detectors. such as drift chambers and time projection Chambers, used for precise particle tracking and momentum measurement.

Trigger and Data Acquisition Systems:

Investigating sensor technologies integrated into Trigger and data Acquisition systems to efficiently select and record relevant collision events in real-time from the vast data generated in high-energy physics experiments.