Rate My Professor Tamer Ismail

Tamer Ismail is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Faculty of Engineering, Suez Canal University, Ismailia, Egypt. Referred to as Professor of Energy in academic presentations, he holds a Doctor of Engineering (DEng) in Waste to Energy from Suez Canal University. His research specializations and academic interests include energy and computational fluid dynamics (CFD), numerical modeling, turbulence modeling, fluidization, solid waste management, combustion analysis, engineering thermodynamics, and heat transfer. Ismail's career at Suez Canal University emphasizes thermochemical conversion processes, such as plasma gasification of municipal solid waste, biomass gasification, pyrolysis of lignocellulosic materials, and electron injection techniques for enhanced energy conversion.

Professor Ismail has produced 83 publications, accumulating 1,705 citations on ResearchGate and 1,987 on Google Scholar. Key publications include "Parametric studies on biomass gasification process on updraft gasifier high temperature air gasification" (Applied Thermal Engineering, 2017, 138 citations), "Performance of hybrid compression ignition engine using hydroxy (HHO) from dry cell" (Energy Conversion and Management, 2018, 108 citations), "Eulerian–Eulerian CFD model on fluidized bed gasifier using coffee husks as fuel" (Applied Thermal Engineering, 2016, 105 citations), "Assessment of the miscanthus gasification in a semi-industrial gasifier using a CFD model" (Applied Thermal Engineering, 2017, 86 citations), "Experimental and modeling studies of Portuguese peach stone gasification on an autothermal bubbling fluidized bed pilot plant" (Energy, 2018, 79 citations), "Numerical and experimental studies on effects of moisture content on combustion characteristics of simulated municipal solid wastes in a fixed bed" (Waste Management, 2015, 77 citations), and "A review on plasma gasification of solid residues: Recent advances and developments" (Energies, 2022, 75 citations). His contributions advance waste-to-energy technologies, syngas production, emission reduction, and renewable energy systems through experimental validation and CFD simulations, often in collaboration with international researchers from institutions like the University of Minho and Tokyo Institute of Technology.