Dr. Idris Al-Skloul Ibrahim PhD, MSc, BSc (Electronic and Computer Engineering)

Post of Research Associate

CTI South Africa Coordinator

            MACS
Heriot-Watt University

Edinburgh, UK


Telephone:

 +44 (0) 78 46085228    +44 (0)131 451 3280

Fax:

 +44 (0)131 451 3327

Email:

 idris.skloul@yahoo.co.uk   isi4@hw.ac.uk

Location:

 Mountbatten, Room G40

Memberships:      



Bachelor in Electronic & Computer Engineering, Faculty of  Electronic & Nuclear Eng. Al-Fateh University.1989.

Tco in Seismic Processing Software (Teknicaltd Co Calgary, Canada 1992).

Msc in Embedded & Digital Systems Engineering (Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland,  UK 2002).

PhD in Wireless Networks Architecture & Protocols (Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland,  UK  Mar 2011).

Member of Staff (RA), Venus-C Group (Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK. Sep 2011-Now).

 

 

1989-1991: Computer Maintenance Engineer AGOCO & EGCO.

1992-1998: Instructor (Tutor) in Computer Dept. Garyounis University, Faculty of Science.

1999-2001: Msc. student by taught courses at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland UK,  Embedded and Digital Systems Eng.

2002-2006: Lecturer in Computer Eng. Dept. University of Garyounis, Faculty of Information Technology.

2006-2011: PhD student Wireless Networks Architecture & Protocols Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland UK.

2011-Present: Member of Staff (RA), Venus-C Group. Also, I'm a CTI Education Group Coordinator (Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland UK Sep 2011-Now).

 

 

Memberships: CNET, SDN, Ns2 users group, ZD net , IEEE and Net Seal,

Committee memberships: ICSNC 2010: The Fifth International Conference on Systems and Networks Communications. I also a member of the Dependable Systems Group in MACS.

 

 

I used to work in Ad Hoc Wireless Networks Architecture & Protocols: The ad hoc form of communications is especially useful in public-safety and search-and-rescue applications. Medical teams require fast, effective communications when they rush to a disaster to treat victims. They can't afford the time to run cabling and install networking hardware. The medical team can utilize 802.11 radio NICs in their laptops and PDAs and enable broadband wireless data communications as soon as they arrive on the scene.

 

                                                                       Idris skloul Ibrahim 

                                                                                                          04/2007  Edinburgh, UK

                                                       ادريس الصكلول ابراهيم                                                          Skloul 2007-2010