Moataz Amin

Military Service: Exempted I was born in Egypt and lived in Kuwait for 18 years Formal Education : - 2008-2013 : Misr International University, Faculty of Engineering Electronics & communication Department Graduation Project : Communication Over Powerline Using ( Li-Fi ) Graduation Evaluation: Excellent - 2004 - 2007 : High School, Al-Najaah " Hawali " (86%), Kuwait - 2000 - 2003 : Preparatory, Al-Najaah " Salmya ", Kuwait - 1997 - 2000 : Primary, Al-Jeel Al-Jadeed, Kuwait Graduation Project Abstract : LiFi Technology, By flickering the light from a single LED, a change too quick for the human eye to detect, one can transmit far more data than a cellular tower – and do it in a way that’s more efficient, secure and widespread. Imagine if your computer, iPhone, TV, radio and PDA could all communicate with you when you walked in a room just by flipping the wall light switch and without the usual cluster of wires. This could be done with a LED-based communications network that also provides light - all over existing power lines with low power consumption, high reliability and no electromagnetic interference. Ultimately, the system is expected to be applicable from existing illumination devices, like swapping light bulbs for LEDs. With widespread LED lighting, a vast network of light-based communication is possible. A wireless device within sight of an enabled LED could send and receive data though the air - initially at speeds in the 1 to 10 megabit per second range - with each LED serving as an access point to the network. Such a network would have the potential to offer users greater bandwidth than current RF technology. Moreover, since this white light does not penetrate opaque surfaces such as walls, there is a higher level of security, as eavesdropping is not possible. LED lights also consume far less energy than RF technology, offering the opportunity to build a communication network without added energy costs and reducing carbon emissions over the long term. The ability to rapidly turn LED lights on and off - so fast the change is imperceptible to the human eye - is key to the technology. Flickering light in patterns enables data transmission without any noticeable change in room lighting. And the technology is not limited to indoor lights; its first real test may very well come outdoors, in the automotive industry. Computer knowledge : Windows (Excel, Word and power point) Programming Skills : Matlab, C++ and MicroC Electronics Programs : IC Studio and Microwind "References Available for asking"