Research Spotlights

Khalifa University researchers have developed an eco-friendly ultrafiltration membrane using particles from mangrove trees.

As digital technology becomes ubiquitous, Khalifa University’s cross-cutting research strategy gives it the edge.

Incentivizing industries to actively manage their power consumption could lead to more efficient usage of renewable energy.

Using a combination of advanced sensors and AI, scientists are improving neurological disease diagnosis by studying how a person walks.

Stimuli-responsive membranes offer more efficient ways to capture and break down persistent organic pollutants, ensuring cleaner water and a healthier environment.

Researchers at Khalifa University have found a novel way to remove potentially toxic chemicals from wastewater.

Validated and standardized neuropsychological tests that can assess cognitive abilities in Arabic could better ensure earlier, and more accurate, diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases in the Middle East and North Africa.

A nanomaterial synthesized using decomposed garlic and lemon juice shows promise in removing organic and inorganic toxins from wastewater.

Moni Nader, Associate Professor at the Department of Medical Sciences, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, Khalifa University