Anyone who lives in, or has visited, the coastal cities of the GCC is well aware that there is lots of water in the air. But there also is plenty of water in the air even when humidity is very low, like on the Riyadh plateau in Saudi Arabia.
A multidisciplinary team from GE Research is using 3D printing, new material innovations, and heat-exchange technology not found in current water-from-air products to develop a low-energy device that can pull significant amounts of drinking water from even very low humidity air.
Ozge Kum is the “cool” parent at her daughter’s primary school. As a lead design engineer with GE Aviation at the Turkey Technology Center, she’s “famous” among her daughter’s classmates as “the mother who makes aircraft engine parts.”
More specifically, she works in the research and development department at the center in Istanbul, helping to design new airplane and helicopter engine components, redesign existing ones, and assess the quality of new and old components.
Raheeq Al Harbi received nearly perfect grades in her secondary school exams. In Saudi Arabia, that usually means a career in medicine. Today, however, her career journey, spanning almost a decade in the digital healthcare industry, is a booming success, and did not involve going to medical school.
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Born in Bahrain, raised in Morocco and now based in Dubai, Fatin Rostam, a Senior Project Manager with GE Gas Power, is the epitome of the young, modern Arab woman, following her dreams and inspiring others around her every day. She’s willing to rise to any challenge and sees the opportunity in risk.
When she realized her management consulting job in Morocco was not the right fit, Fatin – just 24 at the time – jumped on a plane and headed to Dubai, with little more than an instinct that this was the right move.
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For Anum Arooj, who lost her father when she was just 12 years old, the real-life impact of her role as an environment, health and safety (EHS) specialist could not be clearer.
“I’m working for families in the community, ensuring we are providing a safe environment, one where employees can finish their day at the plant and return home to hug their children.”
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As early as secondary school, Wafaa Khammar knew she loved mechanical engineering and would be good at it. That passion led her to a university internship in the middle of the Sahara Desert and later to oil and gas fields in Gabon and Chad.
Today, this 44-year-old Algerian is a senior services director with GE Gas Power, responsible for the company’s services and transactional contracts at four power plants located in Algeria.
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Emirati Marwa Taymour got her first job after attending an employment fair for recent graduates. No big deal, right? Except, she hadn’t graduated from college. In fact, she hadn’t even started. She was only 16 years old.
“I am very passionate about moving forward, taking new steps. I always ask for more, and am focused on what’s next, what’s the next step,” says Marwa, HR Country Manager in the UAE and Kuwait for GE Renewable Energy.
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Most of us don’t stress too much about tiny vibrations felt in our car, washing machine or fan, or miniscule leaks in a showerhead or faucet. But for mechanical engineers like GE Gas Power’s Bouria Faqihi, Dr. Mohamad-Maher Aboujaib, Rajarshi Saha and Sindhu Penna, vibrations and leaks simply cannot be ignored.
In industrial settings such as power plants, they can be extremely costly, in terms of money, time and sometimes, safety. That’s why maintenance and service personnel lean on engineers such as those in this team to help fix these issues.
Between its headwaters near Mt. Ararat in eastern Turkey and its junction with the Euphrates River, the Murat River powers several hydroelectric plants, including the new 500-megawatt (MW) Lower Kaleköy facility.
When hospital emergency departments are busy, everyone benefits when patients are quickly diagnosed and treated. This is doubly so in the era of COVID-19, as the virus has kept many emergency departments busy day and night.
In Turkey, a distinguished group of clinicians, radiologists, software developers, senior data scientists and scientists from different disciplines, and GE Healthcare have announced the country’s first strategic collaboration to accelerate artificial intelligence (AI) development in medical imaging.