Dr. Abduljabar Al-Sayoud is an Assistant Professor at the Materials Science and Engineering Department. Dr. Abduljabar received his Ph.D. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from The University of Arizona, USA, in 2017, specialized in the area of the atomistic simulations of materials. Dr. Abduljabar’ s main research focus is on materials design using density functional theory and molecular dynamics. One of the first projects he worked on was to design molten salts for solar thermal storage using Raman spectroscopy and the interpretation of the experimental results using DFT models. After that, he worked on building advanced charge transfer potentials for MD from DFT. He also worked on the thermal conductivity of fullerene 2D materials using MD for metamaterial applications and the effect of doping on the thermoelectric performance of half-Heusler alloys. Currently, Dr. Abduljabar is an affiliate of the Interdisciplinary Research Center for Hydrogen and Energy Storage at KFUPM, focusing on designing metallic membranes for hydrogen separation.
Educational Qualification
Courses Taught
Research Interest
Dr. Abduljabar' s interests lie in utilizing computational techniques in the form of modeling and atomistic simulations of materials using both classical molecular dynamics and density functional theory (DFT) to address the challenges present in the hydrogen and energy storage sector. Specifically, he is focused on using these tools to design materials that can be used as membranes in the hydrogen separation process. Moreover, his research is also focused on creating nano-engineered carbon-based materials to improve their mechanical properties.
Representative Publications
Google Scholar | ORCID ID | SCOPUS |
Dr. Abduljabar Q. Al-Sayoud Assistant Professor Building 63 Room 244 +966 13 860 2950 +966 13 860 2949 (MSE Dept.) sayoudaq@kfupm.edu.sa ORCID ID LinkedIn
Dr. Abduljabar Al-Sayoud is an Assistant Professor at the Materials Science and Engineering Department. Dr. Abduljabar received his Ph.D. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from The University of Arizona, USA, in 2017, specialized in the area of the atomistic simulations of materials. Dr. Abduljabar’ s main research focus is on materials design using density functional theory and molecular dynamics. One of the first projects he worked on was to design molten salts for solar thermal storage using Raman spectroscopy and the interpretation of the experimental results using DFT models. After that, he worked on building advanced charge transfer potentials for MD from DFT. He also worked on the thermal conductivity of fullerene 2D materials using MD for metamaterial applications and the effect of doping on the thermoelectric performance of half-Heusler alloys. Currently, Dr. Abduljabar is an affiliate of the Interdisciplinary Research Center for Hydrogen and Energy Storage at KFUPM, focusing on designing metallic membranes for hydrogen separation.
Educational Qualification
Courses Taught
Research Interest
Dr. Abduljabar' s interests lie in utilizing computational techniques in the form of modeling and atomistic simulations of materials using both classical molecular dynamics and density functional theory (DFT) to address the challenges present in the hydrogen and energy storage sector. Specifically, he is focused on using these tools to design materials that can be used as membranes in the hydrogen separation process. Moreover, his research is also focused on creating nano-engineered carbon-based materials to improve their mechanical properties.
Representative Publications
Google Scholar | ORCID ID | SCOPUS |
Dr. Abduljabar Q. Al-Sayoud Assistant Professor Building 63 Room 244 +966 13 860 2950 +966 13 860 2949 (MSE Dept.) sayoudaq@kfupm.edu.sa ORCID ID LinkedIn
Dr. Abduljabar Al-Sayoud is an Assistant Professor at the Materials Science and Engineering Department. Dr. Abduljabar received his Ph.D. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from The University of Arizona, USA, in 2017, specialized in the area of the atomistic simulations of materials. Dr. Abduljabar’ s main research focus is on materials design using density functional theory and molecular dynamics. One of the first projects he worked on was to design molten salts for solar thermal storage using Raman spectroscopy and the interpretation of the experimental results using DFT models. After that, he worked on building advanced charge transfer potentials for MD from DFT. He also worked on the thermal conductivity of fullerene 2D materials using MD for metamaterial applications and the effect of doping on the thermoelectric performance of half-Heusler alloys. Currently, Dr. Abduljabar is an affiliate of the Interdisciplinary Research Center for Hydrogen and Energy Storage at KFUPM, focusing on designing metallic membranes for hydrogen separation.
Educational Qualification
Courses Taught
Research Interest
Dr. Abduljabar' s interests lie in utilizing computational techniques in the form of modeling and atomistic simulations of materials using both classical molecular dynamics and density functional theory (DFT) to address the challenges present in the hydrogen and energy storage sector. Specifically, he is focused on using these tools to design materials that can be used as membranes in the hydrogen separation process. Moreover, his research is also focused on creating nano-engineered carbon-based materials to improve their mechanical properties.
Representative Publications
Google Scholar | ORCID ID | SCOPUS |
Dr. Abduljabar Q. Al-Sayoud Assistant Professor Building 63 Room 244 +966 13 860 2950 +966 13 860 2949 (MSE Dept.) sayoudaq@kfupm.edu.sa ORCID ID LinkedIn