Fares Almomani

Qatar University
Qatar

Dr. Fares Almomani is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Qatar University and a leading expert in renewable energy, environmental engineering, and advanced water and wastewater treatment technologies. He earned his Ph.D. in Chemical and Environmental Engineering from the University of Barcelona, Spain, with a focus on integrating advanced oxidation processes with biological treatment methods. With over 350 refereed journal articles and a Scopus H-index of 53, Dr. Almomani’s scholarly contributions span a diverse range of topics, including sustainable bioenergy, nanotechnology applications, and innovative solutions for water treatment and biofuel production. His research interests include renewable fuel generation, solar-driven biomass conversion, carbon capture, and thermochemical water splitting. Dr. Almomani has successfully led numerous high-impact projects funded by prestigious organizations, such as the Qatar National Research Fund and European Union Research Grants. These projects have focused on areas like the solar-powered water treatment for petroleum refinery wastewater, carbon capture using algae, and sustainable waste-to-energy systems. In addition to his research achievements, Dr. Almomani has a strong track record of mentoring graduate and Ph.D. students, designing ABET-accredited curricula, and contributing to the advancement of chemical engineering education. He has served as an editorial board member for leading journals in hydrogen energy, water process engineering, and environmental sustainability, furthering the dissemination of innovative research in these critical fields. Dr. Almomani’s current work emphasizes the integration of solar technologies with biomass conversion, biorefinery systems for agro-industry waste, and the development of protein-rich animal feed from agricultural waste in Qatar. His dedication to fostering innovation, sustainability, and collaboration has established him as a key figure in addressing global energy and environmental challenges.