Emirates International University

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Tuesday, 05 March, 2019
Discussing scientific projects in design for fourth-level mechatronics engineering students

Discussing scientific projects in design for fourth-level mechatronics engineering students

University media

In the presence of the Dean of the College of Engineering, Dr. Khalil Al-Wajeeh, the Head of the Mechatronics Engineering Department, and the Professor of Design, Dr. Hatem Al-Dais, scientific projects submitted by students of the fourth-level Mechatronics Engineering Department in the design subject were discussed today, where six scientific projects were discussed and reviewed. The projects discussed included: The educational robot with five degrees of movement for students: Ibrahim Al-Hudhaifi, Akram Al-Jarmoozi, Abdullah Al-Saqqaf and Yasser Al-Sarmi. The second project is entitled Balance Robot for Students: Ghamdan Khaled; Mazen Al-Mahbashi and Abdul Qawi Amer. As for the third project, it was entitled a control system for a robot arm with hand signals, prepared by the students: Muhammad Al-Yahawi, Ibrahim Al-Mashreqi, Hussein Al-Bashiri and Salman Al-Qubati. As for the fourth project, it was entitled “The Automatic Mine Detector Robot”, which was made by the students: Osama Al-Hamdani, Nasr Al-Ashwal, Silwan Bellah and Muhammad Ayedh. The students of the fifth group prepared the project of the wireless fingerprint system for the examination halls for the students: Ismail Al-Qiz, Akram Al-Husseini, Moamen Al-Qusous and Hussam Jamal Gehish. The last project was titled Firefighting Robot for Students: Ahmed Munif, Nashwan Malik, Ahmed Awada and Muhammad Al-Faqih. The presented projects reflected the diversity of knowledge that the students of the Mechatronics Department acquired during their course of study and the applied abilities of the students in transforming this knowledge into direct practical projects related to the daily needs in society. It is worth noting that mechatronics systems design projects help students choose the appropriate graduation projects after they gain experience in selecting the appropriate components for the project, their availability in the local market, and the practical problems that may encounter their installation. The discussion was also attended by a number of faculty members and their assistants in the department, and a large number of students from the departments of Mechatronics and Medical Equipment. The projects will be published in detail in subsequent publications and each project separately.