Dr. M.E. Fayad is a full professor of Computer Engineering at San Jose State University since 2002. Previously, he was J.D. Edwards's professor of Software Engineering in the Department of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, from 1999 to 2002. Between 1995 and 1999, he was an associate professor of Computer Science and a faculty of Computer Engineering at the University of Nevada. He has more than fifteen years of industrial experience in addition to ten years as a software architect in companies, such as McDonnell Douglas and Philips Research Laboratory. His reputation has grown by his achievements in the industry—he has been an IEEE distinguished speaker, an associate editor, editorial advisor, a columnist for The Communications of the ACM (his column is Thinking Objectively), a columnist for Al-Ahram Egyptians Newspaper (2 million subscribers), an editor-in-chief for IEEE Computer Society Press—Computer Science and Engineering Practice Press (1995–1997), a general chair of IEEE/Arab Computer Society International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications (AICCSA 2001), Beirut, Lebanon, June 26–29, 2001, and the founder and president of Arab Computer Society (ACS) from April 2004 to April 2007.
Dr. M.E. Fayad is a full professor of Computer Engineering at San Jose State University since 2002. Previously, he was J.D. Edwards's professor of Software Engineering in the Department of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, from 1999 to 2002. Between 1995 and 1999, he was an associate professor of Computer Science and a faculty of Computer Engineering at the University of Nevada. He has more than fifteen years of industrial experience in addition to ten years as a software architect in companies, such as McDonnell Douglas and Philips Research Laboratory. His reputation has grown by his achievements in the industry—he has been an IEEE distinguished speaker, an associate editor, editorial advisor, a columnist for The Communications of the ACM (his column is Thinking Objectively), a columnist for Al-Ahram Egyptians Newspaper (2 million subscribers), an editor-in-chief for IEEE Computer Society Press—Computer Science and Engineering Practice Press (1995–1997), a general chair of IEEE/Arab Computer Society International Conference on Computer Systems and Applications (AICCSA 2001), Beirut, Lebanon, June 26–29, 2001, and the founder and president of Arab Computer Society (ACS) from April 2004 to April 2007.
Dr. Fayad’s Expertise
Red Team
Public & In-House Training & Seminar
Expert Witness
Collaborations (Invitation) in Research & Development
Feasibility Study & Stable and Unified Software Development
Development of 100% Error Free Temporal & Spatial Database
News
Ads
Thinking Objectively Blog
Thinking Objectively Magazine
Keynotes
Press Releases
Books For Sale
Working with Startups
Dr. Fayad's videos

Unified Word Science and Roles

Unified Good Roles (UGR) is a field that studies the roles people play in life and society, based on the idea that every individual has a role and an influence on others. It explores how human actions, choices, and responsibilities shape communities, while distinguishing between constructive (good) roles that promote growth, cooperation, and well-being, and destructive (harmful) roles that lead to conflict or decline. The goal of UGR is to encourage awareness of positive contributions, ethical responsibility, and the development of roles that benefit individuals and society as a whole.
Putting Unified Words to Work on Any Cases (Learning, Understanding, Development, Advancement) of Any Human, Any Application, Any System is a universal framework that uses standardized and Unified Words to improve communication, learning, understanding, development, and advancement across diverse domains. It aims to create a common vocabulary that enables people, applications, and systems to exchange knowledge more effectively, reduce ambiguity, enhance collaboration, and support continuous growth and innovation in any context.

Public opinion issues

A tab that aims to display the facts and documents related to the case, support efforts aimed at redressing the injustice committed against Professor Dr. Mohamed Fayad, and call for achieving justice and fairness in accordance with legal and institutional frameworks.
A documentation section presenting selected cases in which Professor Dr. Mohamed Fayad experienced harm and a lack of justice, supported by facts and relevant documentation.
A section documenting selected examples of the collective injustice experienced by Professor Dr. Mohamed Fayad throughout his academic, professional, and personal life, highlighting its adverse impact on individuals and society and the importance of upholding justice and fairness.