Somalis scientists

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Ahmed Mumin Warfa
(Somali: Axmed Mumiin Warfa, Arabic: أحمد مومين وارفا‎‎) is a Somali scientist specializing in botany, who with his colleague Mats Thulindiscovered Cyclamen somalense, the newest species to be described. His work Included Cordia (Boraginaceae) in NE tropical Africa and tropical Arabia - 1988 Warfa, A.M. (1990). Taxonomy and distribution of Cordia sinensis and C. nevillii (Boraginaceae), a widespread species pair in Africa and Asia.


Khadar M. Abdi -- Bio chemist at the Cell Biology laboratory of Vann Bennett. His research looks into the c-terminal regulatory domain of ankyrins as a possible location for its regulation.

Asli Kulane -- Researcher and lecturer at the Division of International Health (IHCAR), Dept of Public Health Sciences Karolinska Institute. Coordinator of Research School of Global Health. Board member of the curriculum committee for Public Health Sciences Programme at Karolinska Institute. Current area of research includes HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, Behaviour aspects of vaccine trials in low income countries, Migration and Health.

Abdi Jama -- Board Member and Founding Partner of Eactels Technologies. Prior to founding Eactels, Abdi Jama worked as a software team lead and architect for several leading IT and Telecom organisations including KPN, Comptel and Mirasys Oy. He worked as project manager and senior consultant for several EU projects: E-business Services Accounting Network (E-BSAN) and AsiaICT. He has given lectures on advanced programming courses at Evtek University of Applied Sciences, and tought such courses as Client/Server systems, Software Component Architect (EJB and CORBA) and Advanced Internet Programming. Abdi led international teams that located in USA, Canada, Turkey, and India.

Dr. Musse Mohamud Ahmed -- Associate Professor at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Technical University of Malaysia. Director of a new Center for Power and Energy Research and Development (CEPERAD). Interest include: Wind Energy, Solar Energy, Biomass Energy and House Hold Energy.

Mr. Abdi Jama has also worked as information systems security consultant and gave security trainings in several big organisations in the Middle East, including Naboodha Group in Dubai. Abdi is expert on many aspects of the ICT industry, specially banking and remittance sector. He consults with Money Transfer Organisations on such issues as Unti-Money Laundering and how to adapt and use advanced technologies to improve thier overal business performances. He was a researcher on information systems security at the Stockholm University of Technology (KHT) . Abdi holds also an Industrial Engineering & Managment degree from Arcada University of Applied Sciences and now finalizing his MBA degree.

Khalif Bile Mohamud -- Born in 1945 in Somalia, Dr Khalif Bile Mohamud graduated in medicine from Sofia University, Bulgaria in 1971, obtained two post-graduate specializations from the University of Rome, Italy – one on tropical and sub-tropical medicine and the second on clinical gastroenterology and digestive endoscopy. Subsequently, he secured his Ph.D. in the field of epidemiology of communicable diseases from Karolinska institute of Sweden.

In Somalia, he first practiced clinical medicine, became a tertiary care hospital administrator and senior academician as a Professor of Medicine and ultimately Dean at the Medical College of the Somali National University from 1980-1985.

He joined the World Health Organization from 1986-1989 in Somalia, and later from 1992 to 1998 as WHO Medical Officer Primary Health Care in Pakistan. Dr Bile was designated as WHO Country Representative first in Iran from 1999 to 2001 and in Pakistan since late 2001 and is currently based in Islamabad.

Additionally, he officiated as UN Resident Coordinator and WHO Representative in Afghanistan during 2002-2003. He has more than 60 publications in indexed international journals focusing on communicable diseases and health systems to his credit.

Dr Bile was awarded a high civil award of Sitara-i-Quaid-i-Azam by the President of Pakistan in recognition of his outstanding services to the country. He is also the recipient of the honorary Fellowship of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Pakistan.

Essa Kayd, a chief neurodiagnostic specialist (on the right at pic)

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Mr. Kayd is the chief Neurodiagnostic at Brigham and Women’s Hospital Harvard Medical School in Boston. He occasionally travels to Africa to offer his time; gives training to leading doctors in the continent. He is also trains physicians at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women’s Medical School.
 

The_Cosmos

Pepe Trump
You seem to forget that country was in civil war for the past 25 years and there were not any universities during that time.

And before the war? Stop pretending as if Somalia was some developed country before the war. Siad Barre killed all the money on the military leaving very little for the people. Somalia was an always poor place with very little to offer. These men are the exceptional few.
 

The_Cosmos

Pepe Trump
The overwhelming majority of people aren't capable of becoming scientists, it's not just limited to Somalis.

:axvmm9o:

I never made that claim. These men are not just scientists but educated men and Somalis have always lacked in that. The mentality of Somalis is broken.
 

Dhabaal

Part time -Devils Advocate Full time- Anarchist
Notice how @The_Cosmos and @NoName speak of Somalis as some mono-dimensional group of people. The Cadaan man can be everything and in-between while a Somali on the other hand is just static mono-dimensional and acting like we are all just that and those whom are not are simply mere exceptions. According to them.

Which isn't true, we are not all the same, Somalis are of different social-economic backgrounds and careers. “Some are employed, some are unemployed, they are highly educated or illiterate, some have been in the west for two years, others for 20, some are poor, others highly paid.”

We are a multi-dimensional people. There are tons of Somali PhDs in sciences and perhaps more than quadruple digits. We should be encouraging more people to venture into these fields and view them as examples to follow.

Not as an opportunity to demoralize Somalis.
 

The_Cosmos

Pepe Trump
Notice how @The_Cosmos and @NoName speak of Somalis as some mono-dimensional group of people. The Cadaan man can be everything and in-between while a Somali on the other hand is just static mono-dimensional and acting like we are all just that and those whom are not are simply mere exceptions. According to them.

Which isn't true, we are not all the same, Somalis are of different social-economic backgrounds. “Some are employed, some are unemployed, they are highly educated or illiterate, some have been in the west for two years, others for 20, some are poor, others highly paid.”

We are a multi-dimensional people. There are tons of Somali PhDs in sciences and perhaps more than quadruple digits. We should be encouraging more people to venture into these fields and view them as examples to follow.

Not as an opportunity to demoralize Somalis.

Somalis are on the lowest of the pile when it comes to annual income in America. Somalis have the highest rate of unemployment amongst immigrant communities in Britain. Somalis are one of the highest recipients of welfare in both Britain and America proportionally. Similar trends can be found elsewhere.

I'm not demonising Somalis mate, I'm just spitting out the facts.
 
I never made that claim. These men are not just scientists but educated men and Somalis have always lacked in that. The mentality of Somalis is broken.


You're becoming a joke with these outlandish views of yours.


Somalis are on the lowest of the pile when it comes to annual income in America. Somalis have the highest rate of unemployment amongst immigrant communities in Britain. Somalis are one of the highest recipients of welfare in both Britain and America proportionally. Similar trends can be found elsewhere.

I'm not demonising Somalis mate, I'm just spitting out the facts.

Sources?
 

Dhabaal

Part time -Devils Advocate Full time- Anarchist
Somalis are on the lowest of the pile when it comes to annual in America. Somalis have the highest rate of unemployment amongst immigrant communities in Britain. Somalis are one of the highest recipients of welfare in both Britain and America proportionally. Similar trends can be found elsewhere.

I'm not demonising Somalis mate, I'm just spitting out the facts.

Some more attempt to demoralize Somalis by spewing statistical facts with no contexts and no discrepancies between age,gender,sex, generation etc.

Facts alone do not construct Truth. Saying its facts doesn't make it True. Truth is balanced and in any direction it comes from it is never negative.

Somalis are not static, our collective Social-economic circumstance will change across generations in the west and you can't just use old American 90s statics incorrectly based off first generation war-torn refugees to propagate for a negative stereotype of us.

Furthermore this isn't true for Somalis as a whole “Some are employed, some are unemployed, they are highly educated or illiterate, some have been in the west for two years, others for 20, some are poor, others highly paid.”

We are multi-dimensional people.
 
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The_Cosmos

Pepe Trump

The_Cosmos

Pepe Trump
Some more attempt to demoralize Somalis by spewing statistical facts with no contexts and no discrepancies between age,gender,sex, etc.

Facts alone do not construct Truth. Saying its facts doesn't make it True. Truth is balanced and in any direction it comes from it is never negative.

Somalis are not static, our Social-economic circumstance will change across generations in the west and you can't just use old American 90s statics incorrectly based off first generation war-torn refugees to propagate for a negative stereotype of us.

Furthermore this isn't true for Somalis as a whole “Some are employed, some are unemployed, they are highly educated or illiterate, some have been in the west for two years, others for 20, some are poor, others highly paid.”

We are multi-dimensional people.

I'm looking at it from a general viewpoint and trying to map out the average percentage of people. You're practically suggesting I look at everyone independently. That's not how it works.
 
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