Joseph G. Jabbra was born in Lebanon and received his law degree from the Université Saint-Joseph and Ph.D. in political science from the Catholic University of America, Washington, DC. He assumed the presidency of the Lebanese American University on August 1, 2004.
Previous to that, he served as Academic Vice President at Loyola Marymount University from 1990 - 2004. He had earlier served as Vice President, Academic and Research at St. Mary's University in Halifax, Canada, from 1980 to 1990. During his tenure at LMU and SMU, Dr. Jabbra gained profound experience in academic administration. He served on, and chaired, over one hundred academic committees and boards, ranging from academic senates to boards of trustees.
In both Canada and the United States, Dr. Jabbra was very well versed in academic accreditation. In Canada, he played a major role in the Maritime Provinces Higher Education Commission, which accredits university and college programs in the three Canadian Maritime Provinces, and in the United States, he was very active in the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, which is a leading US accrediting commission. He always participated vigorously in the revisions of accreditation standards and served on accreditation visits for many institutions. He also was active in the accreditation of American law schools for the American Bar Association.
Dr. Jabbra was moreover fully engaged in strategic planning and fund raising campaigns at both St. Mary's University, in Canada, and Loyola Marymount University, in the United States.
Dr. Jabbra has a passion for teaching and research. During his tenure as Academic Administrator, he continued to teach and do significant research in the areas of political science, international law, international relations, public administration, the environment, globalization, law, and the Middle East. The courses he taught include: Introduction to Political Science, Scope and Methods of Political Science, International Law, Canadian and American Legal Systems, Public Administration, Government and Politics in the Middle East, the Middle East in International Affairs, and Islam.
Dr. Jabbra is the author, co-author, and co-editor of eleven books. The twelfth book, “Public Administration in Transition” has just been published in London, England. To his credit, he also has thirty three articles and chapters published in books and scholarly journals, over twenty six book reviews in both English and French, scores of scholarly papers and keynote addresses given at learned societies’ meetings and professional gatherings.
Dr. Jabbra belongs to fifteen professional societies.
Dr. Abdallah Sfeir joined LAU in the Spring of 1995 as Acting Dean of the newly established School of Engineering and Architecture. He was appointed Professor of Mechanical Engineering with Tenure and Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture in October 1, 1996. He was appointed Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs in October 1, 1999 and Vice President for Academic Affairs in September 2003.
Dr. Sfeir received his MS and Ph.D. from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, and joined AUB in 1969 where he served as Professor until 1989. He was Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering from 1982–85 and Coordinator of Faculty of Engineering Off-Campus Program from 1985–89. Dr. Sfeir joined the Ecole des Mines de Nancy, France, in 1989 and was appointed as Professor and Dean of Academic Affairs until 1996. Dr. Sfeir also taught and worked with international research teams during his sabbatical leaves at the University of California in Berkeley, and the ENTPE in Lyon, France.
Dr. Sfeir has published three books and several papers in the areas of thermal sciences and computer algebra. He also served as consultant on a number of projects in Lebanon and abroad, and was elected as General Secretary of the International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience (IAESTE) from 1991 to 1997.
On July 1, 2008, Dr. Elise Salem joined LAU as the Vice President for Student Development and Enrollment Management.
Since 2005, Dr. Salem has been the Associate Provost for Global Learning at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey, and previous to that, served as FDU's Assistant Dean for Academic Planning. Dr. Salem led FDU's efforts to internationalize the curriculum, overseeing multiple programs with the United Nations, human rights and conflict resolution conferences, Study Abroad programs, and academic and co-curricular web-based global initiatives.
In 2001, she was promoted to Full Professor in the Department of English, Communication, and Philosophy, where she had been teaching since 1989. From 1985 to 1989, she was an Assistant Professor in the Department of English at the University of Hawaii. An award-winning teacher, Dr. Salem has taught courses in Renaissance and Eighteenth Century British Literature, Contemporary World Literature, Arab Women Writers, Ethnic American Literature, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, among others.
In 2003, Dr. Salem published her book, Constructing Lebanon: A Century of Literary Narratives, a critical analysis of Lebanon's identity as seen through the lens of its literary productions. She regularly publishes articles, book chapters, and reviews, and presents workshops on internationalization, globalization, and the perception and teaching of Arab culture in the West.
Dr. Salem received her Ph.D. in literature from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, her M.A. from the American University of Beirut, and her B.A. from Beaver College (Arcadia University).
George Fouad Tomey joined LAU in June 2007 as Vice President for Human Resources and University Services.
Mr. Tomey began his professional career in 1964 when he joined AUB as a Research Assistant in the Department of Physiology, School of Medicine, where he was introduced to the application of engineering to medicine and biology. He developed his skills over the years and participated in the introduction of modern technology in research and teaching of basic medical sciences. This included the introduction of electron microscopy; active transport studies across cells, intra cellular recordings of neural and brain activities, live experiments to introduce heart-lung functions, renal functions, active transport using radio-active labels and many others.
He introduced a new course, Bio Medical Electronics that became a requirement for all candidates to the Ph.D. program of the Basic Medical Sciences.
In 1967, he got married to Katia Issakoff and was accepted at the University of Washington in Seattle for post graduate work in engineering. He worked in the UW in the Department of Physiology in the research laboratory of the late Dr. Robert Rushmer where he developed the first rotational ultrasound scanner that won the research award of the school and he was asked to present this work at the International Congress of Bioengineering in Chicago in 1969. His work was sold as a patent by the University to the famous ultrasound company ATL and the original scanner is still on display in their show room.
In spite of the many job offers in the States and Europe, he decided to come back to AUB in 1969 and joined the Medical School again to participate more in research and teaching of medical students in their first year of basic medical sciences. In 1970, he was asked to move to the AUB Medical Center where he established, through a Ford Foundation Grant, the Department of Medical Engineering. The Department participated in the building of a state of the art medical center with modern diagnostic, therapeutic and laboratory equipment. It was responsible for the purchasing, installation, maintenance and training on the use of the above mentioned equipment.
In 1980 he was appointed Assistant Dean for Administration of the Medical School under the late Dean, Dr. Raja Khuri, and was selected in June of 1987 to be the Vice President for Administration at AUB. He stayed all through the civil war in Lebanon and helped in safeguarding the Institution and its Hospital.
During his tenure as Vice President at AUB he introduced many changes that include upgrading of the information systems, fiber optic networking, structured wiring of all buildings, job evaluations/ descriptions, employee training, automated library systems, student information system, water network, modern power plant, environmental health & safety department, digital archiving and many others.
He chaired 17 administrative committees that include Senior Staff, Human Resources, Administrative Advisory, Employee Benefits, Systems Committee, Budget Review, Hospital Accounts Receivable, Campus Planning, Health Insurance Plan, Syndicate Negotiations, Parking & Traffic and many others.
He participated in many other committees on Campus namely the Campus Master Plan Committee, Financial Services and the following committees of the Board of Trustees: Buildings & Grounds, Budget & Finance, Audit Committee, Compensation and Health Science & Hospital.
He retired from AUB in November, 2006 and was granted an Emeritus Vice President title with the President’s Honorary Medal Award. Both Awards were given for the first time at AUB and they are in recognition of the dedicated 42 years of honorable service at the University and its Medical Center.
Mr. Tomey comes from Moukhtara, Lebanon; he grew up in Tripoli, Lebanon and got his high school in 1957 from the American Tripoli Boys School with high distinction. After that he joined the International College in Beirut for his baccalaureate degree, second part, which was earned in 1958 he was admitted to the AUB School of Engineering where he graduated in 1962 with a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.
Upon his graduation, he worked for the Executive Counsel of Big Projects, Government of Lebanon, in collaboration with the Electricite de France on the new high tension network of the Country with its substations.
Mr. Richard Rumsey joined LAU in the Fall semester of 2005 as Vice President for University Advancement, overseeing the areas of development and fundraising, marketing and branding, alumni affairs, public relations, and government relations. In this capacity, Mr. Rumsey helps to generate a significant and crucial portion of LAU’s annual operating budget through corporate, foundation, and individual giving, special events, and other global fundraising activities.
Prior to joining LAU, Mr. Rumsey was Senior Development Officer and Director of Development at Columbia University Medical Center in New York, where he was responsible for designing and implementing an integrated development, alumni affairs, and communications program for the School of Dental and Oral Surgery as part of the Medical Center’s $1 billion capital campaign.
Mr. Rumsey started his professional career in the field of sports management, first as a Resident Director for Bridgewater State and Western New England Colleges, and later as Assistant to the Athletics Director at Springfield College in Massachusetts. In 1992, Mr. Rumsey made the move to fundraising, taking on a newly-created position as Director of Development for Athletics at the United States Merchant Marine Academy in New York. In this capacity, he constructed a comprehensive external affairs program for the Department of Athletics and supervised development, marketing, sports information, and promotions.
From 1996-2001, Mr. Rumsey was Director of Development at The University of Akron in Ohio, where he led the College of Business Administration after a successful $125 million university-wide capital campaign. He subsequently managed the launch and completion of a $25 million campaign for a new building, endowment, and future priorities. From 2001-2003, Mr. Rumsey led the development efforts at the New Jersey Medical School’s Neurological Institute of New Jersey.
Mr. Rumsey received the Bachelor of Science (B.Sc., 1987) degree in Business Economics and Speech Communication from the State University of New York, Oneonta, New York and a Master of Education (M.Ed., 1992) degree in Sports Management from Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts.
Dr. Cedar Mansour joined LAU in 1996 as a Professor of Business Law, the General Counsel of the University and the Assistant to the President. In May of 1999, Dr. Mansour was appointed Assistant Vice President for Administration.
Dr. Mansour is a licensed attorney in Washington DC, West Virginia and Lebanon. Prior to joining LAU, Dr. Mansour practiced Law in Lebanon then she clerked with the Honorable Franklin D. Cleckley, Esq, for two years. After that, she worked with Spilman Thomas Law Firm and moved thereafter to manage a Law Office in Washington DC until 1996.
Dr. Mansour attained her Doctor of Jurisprudence Degree form West Virginia University College of Law in 1991, she finished her courses for the Masters in Education from the Holy Spirit University in 1986 and her License de Droit with honors from the Lebanese University College of Law in 1983.
Dr. Aghacy had her M.A. and Ph.D in English from the University of Exeter, England. She joined L.A.U. as Associate Professor in 1987. She was promoted to the rank of Professor in 1993. She chaired the Humanities Division between 1991 and 2003.
In October 2003, she was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Aghacy has also taught at the University of Jordan, the Lebanese University and A.U.B. She has published a Bibliography and a book of poems as well as various articles in International literary journals and has participated in numerous international conferences.
Dr. Kamal Badr’s tenure at LAU started on December 1, 2006, when he joined LAU as Founding Dean of the School of Medicine. Dr. Badr comes from the American University of Beirut (AUB), where he served as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine for over six years.
Dr. Badr received an MD from the American University of Beirut (AUB), in 1980 and completed his residency at the AUB Medical Center in 1982. After training in nephrology at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and the Children’s Hospital at Harvard Medical School, he joined the faculties of Vanderbilt University and Emory University in the United States as Professor of Medicine. Prior to joining AUB’s Department of Internal Medicine in 2000, he was also the Chief of the Renal Division at the Atlanta Veterans Affairs Medical Center.
Dr. Badr’s work has resulted in over 150 articles in leading scientific journals as well as chapters in nephrology textbooks and several editions of Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine. In Addition, Dr. Badr has been granted several awards and honors among which the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society (1979), Election to the American Society for Clinical Investigation (ASCI -1991), “Abdel Hadi Debs Award for Outstanding Lebanese Contributions in Science or Medicine – 1998”, Election to the Association of American Physicians (AAP- 2001).
Dr. Hashwa had his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Biology and Microbiology respectively from the American University of Beirut. He earned his Ph.D. (D.Sc.) in Environmental Microbiology from the University of Goettingen, Germany in 1972. He worked as Post Doctoral fellow and as an Instructor at the University of Bonn, Germany till 1976. He then joined the University of Jordan in Amman as an Assistant Professor of Microbiology and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1981. He spent a sabbatical year as a senior Fulbright Fellow at Kansas State University and University of Maryland, College Park in 1983/84. In 1991 he joined AUB as a Visiting Professor and in October 1994 he joined LAU at Byblos.
Dr. Hashwa has an extensive publication and research record and is an active member in International Scientific Societies. He is a recipient of several research awards and grants from the Ford Foundation, Fulbright Program, USAID, German Academic Exchange Program (DAAD), German Research Council (DFG), CNRS-France, European Union, Royal Scientific Society, Jordan and the World Bank. He has presented several papers at International conferences and has organized many scientific meetings, workshops and excursions, local, regional and international. He has established scientific cooperation agreements between LAU and the Technical University, Hamburg-Harburg and Heidelberg University, both in Germany and the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in the UK.
Dr. Mikdashi joined LAU in 1980 as Assistant Professor. He became Director and Associate Professor in 1985 and was appointed Dean of the School of Business in October 1996.
Dr. Mikdashi had his Bachelor Degree in Mathematics in 1970, his Masters Degree in Mathematics in 1973 and his PhD in 1979 from the University of Michigan. Prior to joining LAU he taught at the American University of Beirut and the University of Michigan.
Dr. Mikdashi held several jobs dealing with statistics and mathematics, and acted as consultant on such subjects. He has written some articles on these topics and has attended several workshops. He acts as a member on different committees at LAU.
Dr. George E. Nasr is currently Professor of Electrical Engineering and Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at the Lebanese American University. Dr. Nasr earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Kentucky at Lexington in 1988. He joined LAU in 1993 after holding the position of Assistant Professor at the University of Kentucky and at Valdosta State University in the United States.
Dr. Nasr has played a major role in the establishment and development of the School of Engineering and Architecture at LAU. In the period 1993-1995, he convened a university-wide committee whose work led to the formalization of the School of Engineering and Architecture entity in 1995. In the same year, he was appointed Chair of the newly established Department of Electrical, Computer and Industrial Engineering, a position he held until October 2005 when he assumed the position of Acting Dean of the School. In October 2006, Dr. Nasr was appointed Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture at LAU.
Dr. Nasr authored numerous publications in refereed international journals and conference proceedings. His research interests include nonlinear systems, mathematical modeling and optimization, neural networks, energy modeling and forecasting, and engineering education. He was instrumental in forming the multidisciplinary energy research group at LAU which has pioneered research on energy modeling and forecasting in Lebanon. His involvement in scholarly activities also includes active participation in organizational and technical committees of several international conferences. Dr. Nasr is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society for Engineering Education, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and the Order of Engineers in Lebanon.
Dr. Farid Sadik joined the Lebanese American University as Professor and Dean of the School of Pharmacy on January 1st, 2006. Prior to that, he was Professor and Dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina. On December 12th, 2005 the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina bestowed upon Dr. Sadik the title of Distinguished Professor and Dean Emeritus.
Dr. Sadik received the B.S. in Pharmacy degree form the University of Georgia in 1958 and the Ph.D. degree in Pharmaceutics in 1968 from the University of Mississippi. From 1968 to 1970 he served as an Assistant Professor at Northeast Louisiana University. In 1970 Dr. Sadik returned to the University of Mississippi as an Assistant Professor and within a year he was promoted to the rank of Associate Professor. In 1973 Dr. Sadik accepted the position of Associate Professor at the College of Pharmacy of the University of South Carolina. In 1976 he was promoted to the rank of Professor and in the same year was appointed Associate Dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina, a position he held for 20 years. In 1983, and in addition to being an Associate Dean, he was appointed as Director of Graduate Studies and Interim Chair of the Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences. In 1996 he was appointed Interim Dean and in 1997 he became Dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina, a position he held until December 31st 2005. Immediately following that date Dr. Sadik joined LAU.
Dr. Sadik is the author and co-author of 72 scientific and professional journals and the author, coauthor or contributing author to 10 books. He was a reviewer for four scientific journals. He is a former Senior Fulbright Scholar and a recipient of the Amoco Foundation Outstanding Professor of the Year Award at the University of South Carolina. He was awarded the Michael Mungo Excellence in Teaching Award. In December, 2005 he was presented with the Outstanding Service Award by the College of Pharmacy at the University of South Carolina. Dr. Sadik was awarded an appreciation certificate by the Senate of the State of South Carolina. Dr. Sadik is a member of numerous professional, leadership, and honorary societies and made many national and international presentations.
Dr. Wassim Shahin joined LAU as Associate Professor in February in 1993. He was appointed Director of the Business School in February 1994 and Dean of the School of Business in October 1996.
Dr. Shahin had his BA in Economics from the American University of Beirut and his PH.D. in Economics specializing in Money and Banking and International Finance from Indiana University Bloomington.
Prior to joining LAU he worked as Assistant Professor and Associate Professor with tenure at Depauw University, Indiana, in Economics and as a visiting Assistant Professor and Associate Professor, Department of Business Economics, the School of Business at Indiana University, Bloomington.
Dr. Shahin has authored 3 books and over 20 publications in academic journals. He is currently the founding Editor of the Academic Journal Review of Middle-East Economics and Finance, published by Taylor and Francis and Sponsored by LAU.
Dr. Shahin is also a member of the Board of Directors of many Institutes namely the National Institute of Deposit Guarantees (representing the Lebanese Government), KAFALAT, the Middle East Economics Association located in the U.S. and member of the municipality of Monsef.
Dr. Mars Semaan joined LAU as an Assistant Professor of Physics in October of 1996, and was appointed Acting Dean for Student Services on February 1, 2002.
Mars received his MA and PhD in Atomic Physics from Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, in 1978 and 1982, respectively, and his “Licenses en Physique et Chimie” in 1974 from the Academie Claude Bernard, in Lyon, France. He joined Texaco Inc., a major International Oil exploration and production company, in March of 1982 as a Geophysicist. He progressed through the ranks in research, production, and management, and in 1994, became the Exploration manager of Caltex, the subsidiary of Texaco in Indonesia. He resigned from Texaco in July of 1996 to join LAU. While with Texaco, Mars received the Society of Exploration Geophysicist’s paper of the year award in October of 1990. During his career, Dr. Semaan presented and published many papers in international conferences and journals.
Dr. Tarek Na’was was appointed as Dean of Student Services of the Beirut Campus as of October 1, 1998.
Dr. Na’was, an Associate Professor of Microbiology, had his BS in Biology in 1997, MS in Microbiology in 1979 and Ph.D. in Basic Medical Sciences (Microbiology) in 1983, from the American University of Beirut. Dr. Na’was underwent postdoctoral training in the Special Bacteriology Laboratory of the Centers for Disease control and Prevention in 1985.
As an assistant professor Dr. Na’was joined the Yarmouk University (1983–1987) and the Jordan University for Science and Technology (1987–1988), where he was promoted to associate professor and was appointed Chair of the Allied Health Sciences Department of the School of Medicine (1989–1991). Dr. Na’was was granted the Shouman Award for young Arab Scientists in the field of Basic Medical Sciences in 1993 and the Fulbright Research Grant in 1994.
Dr. Na’was has several publications in recognized and reputable international journals and has contributed to many professional conferences, seminars and workshops.
Dr. Badr joined LAU in 1997 as Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and was promoted to Associate Professor with limited tenure in October 2001. From 1999 to 2003 he served as the Faculty Representative of the Byblos Campus. He was appointed Acting Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture from July, 2003 until September 2005. In October 2005, Dr. Badr was appointed Assistant Vice President for Academic Programs. Dr. Badr also held a teaching position at the American University of Beirut from 1988 to 1991.
Dr. Badr obtained a BS, MS and a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1986, 1988 and 1994, respectively. He has an extensive publication and research record. He is the author and co-author of numerous papers on residual stress analysis, metal fatigue, machine design and energy forecasting and analysis. He has presented several papers in local and international conferences.
Dr. Badr also serves as a consultant for many companies and executed several mechanical projects. He is an active member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and a registered professional engineer in the Order of Engineers in Lebanon.
Dr. Sami E. Baroudi joined LAU as Assistant Professor of Political Science in October 1992 and is currently Associate Professor. He played a major role in launching the M.A. Program in International Affairs at LAU. Between October 2001 and September 2005, he served as Chairperson of the Education and Social Science Division-Beirut. In October 2005, he was appointed Assistant Vice President for Faculty Affairs.
Dr. Baroudi holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Indiana University-Bloomington (1991), an M.A. in Political Studies (1984) and a B.A. in Economics (1981) from the American University of Beirut. Before joning LAU, he was a research fellow at the Center for Peace and Global Change at Indiana University, where he also taught International Relations and Comparative Politics courses.
Dr. Baroudi has published extensively on the political economy of the Middle East, particularly Egypt and Lebanon. His current research agenda focuses on the political economy of postwar Lebanon, Arab reactions to U.S. Middle East Policy and communal relations in Lebanon. Dr. Baroudi is a member of several professional associations, including the American Political Science Association.
Georges S. Hamouche joined LAU as Assistant Vice President for Facilities Management in July 2007.
Mr. Hamouche started his career in 1986 working as a site engineer, then, as project engineer on different construction projects in Lebanon; in 1989, he co-founded an Engineering and Construction company: “V.G.H. Engineering s.a.r.l.” which has since been promoting, designing and executing different projects related to various fields: residential, educational & industrial, as well as healthcare facilities.
He will make use of his extensive experience in the field of construction to help in leading the critical and challenging expansive construction program undertaken at LAU to an appropriately synchronized completion phase.
Mr. Hamouche earned a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering in 1984, and a Master of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Kentucky – USA in 1985.
Mr. Emile Lamah joined LAU in October 1994 as Comptroller for Beirut Campus. In 1996 he was promoted to University Comptroller, and in May 1999 he was appointed as Assistant Vice President for Finance. From December 2005, and until October 2007, Mr. Lamah served as the Acting Vice President for Finance. Currently, Mr. Lamah is the Assistant Vice President for Finance.
Mr. Lamah started his career as an accountant in one of the local banks in Lebanon where he spent three years, after which he joined Deloitte and Touche for six years and held the position of Senior Auditor.
In his current capacity, he oversees the well being of the various financial functions such as: Financial Planning & Budgeting, Cash and Endowment Management, Accounting, Grants Administration, and financial reporting and controls. He provides leadership in developing policies and procedures to ensure that all the functions are properly run.
Mr. Lamah has a Bachelor degree in Business form LAU. In 1996 he acquired his certificate as Certified Public Accountant from the State of Montana, USA.
Mr. Roy Majdalani was appointed Assistant Vice President for Information Technology in the fall of 2003. He joined LAU in 2002 as the Director of Information Technology & Systems. In his current role, he leads the University Information Technology and oversees three departments: IT Applications & Solutions, IT Infrastructure & Support, and IT Security.
Mr. Majdalani started his career as a System Engineer at Bull International in Cyprus, then as a System Analyst at Texas Instruments (PACC) in Lebanon. After completing his MBA in Boston, Massachusetts, he served as a Senior Account Executive at Orchard Computer Inc. (Apple Computer partner), in charge of major higher-education institutions in the Boston area. In 1993, he held the position of Project Manager for Chartwell Home Therapies in Waltham, Massachusetts. Three years later, he was promoted to the position of IT Manager. In this role, he was responsible for the complete IT infrastructure. He led and managed a large team of seasoned hardware, software and network engineers. He implemented innovative IT strategies that enabled Chartwell Home Therapies to become a nation-wide healthcare leader.
In 1999, Mr. Majdalani co-founded Binary Corporation in Wellesley, Massachusetts. As the CEO, Mr. Majdalani created the company’s vision and defined its strategy. This strategy focused on two core divisions: IT Consulting and Software Development. Some of his notable accomplishments include the deployment of a new web-based healthcare application, design and implementation of e-business marketing strategies, and web automation of sales and operations. Under his management, an 80% sales growth was affected within the first two years.
Mr. Majdalani earned his undergraduate degree in Computer & Communications Engineering at the American University of Beirut (AUB). He holds a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Massachusetts, Boston.