Egyptian academics

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 49. Chapters: Mohamed Elmasry, Nasr Abu Zayd, Ahmed Subhy Mansour, Elsayed Elsayed Wagih, Hikmat Abu Zayd, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Nagui Asaad, Gazbia Sirry, Naguib Kanawati, Farouk El-Baz, Leila Ahmed, Naguib Pasha Mahfouz, Magued Osman, Gamal Hamdan, Ismail Serageldin, Essam E. Khalil, Saad Eddin Ibrahim, Sayyid Al-Qemany, Michel Bakhoum, Hassan Hanafi, Ramses Wissa Wassef, Isaac Fanous, Magdi Wahba, Rushdi Said, Fawzia Fahim, Margaret Nakhla, Khalil Abdel-Karim, Zain Abdul Hady, Faten Zahran Mohammed, Tarek Kamel, Tarek Ali Hassan, Mohammed Tayea, Ahmed Lutfi el-Sayed, Mohammed Aboul-Fotouh Hassab, Farkhonda Hassan, Mohamed Osman Elkhosht, Fahmy Ibrahim Mikhail, El Sayed Mahmoud El Sheniti, Mohamed Sanad, Eman Ghoneim, Abdulhadi Isa Omran, Ali Abdelghany, Gamal Hemdan, Charles Issawi, Ibrahim Fahmy Ibrahim Mikhail, Abdel Rahman Badawi, Abdel hay Mashhour, Mohamed Nasr Eldin Allam, Hamed Gohar, Abdel-badeeh M. Salem, Samia Mehrez, Muhibb-ud-Deen Al-Khatib, Mohamed Kamel Leilah, Mohamed Maged Eldeeb. Excerpt: Mohamed Elmasry (Arabic: ¿) (born December 24, 1943) is a Canadian engineering professor, imam, and has been a leader in the Canadian Muslim community. He was born in Cairo, Egypt and received his Bachelor of Science in 1965 from Cairo University. He continued his studies in Canada earning a Masters and Doctorate degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Ottawa in 1970 and 1974. He has worked in the area of digital integrated microchip design for over four decades. From 1965 to 1968, Elmasry worked for Cairo University and from 1972 to 1974 for Bell-Northern Research in Ottawa, Canada. Since 1974, he has been with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Waterloo in Ontario where he is a founding Director of the VLSI (Microchip) Research Group. As a spokesperson for Muslim causes through the Canadian Islamic Congress, he has been a regular contributor to the Globe and Mail. His remarks, especially those concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, have drawn significant attention in the Canadian media. He has accused some of his opponents of being anti-Islam. Elmasry has authored and co-authored more than 500 research papers and 16 books on integrated circuit design and design automation, as well as having several patents to his credit. He has edited the following books for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers : Digital MOS Integrated Circuits (1981); Digital VLSI Systems (1985), Digital MOS Integrated Circuits II (1991) and Analysis and Design of BiCMOS Integrated Circuits (1993). Asked by Michael Coren in an interview on October 19, 2004 if "...everyone in Israel, irrespective of gender, over the age of 18 is a valid target?", CIC President Mohamed Elmasry responded, "Yes, I would say." Elmasry later apologized for his remarks calling them his "biggest mistake" in 30 years of public life and offered his resignation which was not accepted by the CIC's board. The Elmasry affair led to criticisms that