Ahmed Farag Ali

Ahmed Farag Ali (Egyptian Arabic: أحمد فرج علي‎), is a research scientist at Quantum Gravity Research in Los Angeles, California.[1]

He is known mainly for his works in the fields of high energy physics, quantum gravity and black holes.[2][3][4][5] He is also a member and blogger at the Scientific American - Arabic section.[6] Some of his physics lectures are also available on YouTube.

Career

In 2015, Farag suggested that the universe may have existed forever, according to a new model that applies quantum correction terms to complement Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity. He also proposed that his model may also account for dark matter and dark energy, resolving multiple problems at once.[3] He (with Mir Faizal, Mohammed M. Khalile) also tried to reason lack of black holes at the LHC due to gravity's rainbow.[2] According to INSPIRE-HEP, Ahmed Farag has published around 63 research papers.[7] The following summarizes some of his main academic contributions/qualifications:

Awards

Along with his academic work, Farag has received several honors and awards.

gollark: I wrote one, but don't know if I have it.
gollark: There are some CC/OC programs for that.
gollark: I think half the power output is going just on keeping our stuff stored and accessible.
gollark: That takes lots of RF. We only have a single RTG, solar panel, and tree oil setup (which can do 120RF/t *peak*, but probably only 20 sustained).
gollark: We don't have Mekanism, but I assume you mean "automining in general".

See also

References
  1. Dr. Ahmed Farag Ali profile at Quantum Gravity Research
  2. Absence of black holes at LHC due to gravity's rainbow Ahmed Farag Ali, Mir Faizal, Mohammed M. Khalil.- Physics Letters B, Volume 743, 9 April 2015, pp. 295–300
  3. No Big Bang? Quantum equation predicts universe has no beginning, February 9, 2015 by Lisa Zyga. phys.org
  4. Detection of mini black holes at the LHC could indicate parallel universes in extra dimensions, March 18, 2015 by Lisa Zyga. phys.org
  5. New model suggests the Big Bang never occurred. Instead, the universe has simply been going forever. by Fiona MacDonald. 10 February 2015, Science Alert website.
  6. Ahmed Farag Articles in Arabic- Scientific American
  7. Inspire Updated 12-2016
  8. Dr. Ahmed Farag Ali profile at Benha University
  9. Young Affiliates 2016-2020 - TWAS World Academy of Sciences
  10. Gravity Research Foundation
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