Murad Qubbaj
Murad Qubbaj, Physicist with Expertise in Mathematical Modeling
A resident of Mesa, Arizona, Murad Qubbaj served at Arizona State University’s School of Sustainability as a postdoctoral researcher from 2011 to 2014. He also joined the department of physics at ASU as an instructor to teach and develop lab courses. His research involved developing and utilizing mathematical modeling for use in the fields of social and ecological sciences. Murad Qubbaj conducted research using mathematical modeling to gain insight into areas including the sustainability of resource-population systems, replicator dynamics and regime shift, and neural field dynamics.
While serving at the university, he also taught students enrolled in the department of physics. Prior to this role, Murad Qubbaj served at universities in Kansas, Alabama, and Florida as a professor of physics and mathematics.
Dr. Qubbaj has authored numerous peer-reviewed and published journal articles, such as “Effect of infrastructure design on common dilemmas in social-ecological system dynamics” and “How Does a Divided Population Respond to Change?”. He has presented his research at institutions across the country and attended numerous conferences and workshops including the American Geophysical Unions 45th Annual Fall Meeting and the Fourth International Ecosummit. Dr. Qubbaj earned his doctorate degree from Florida Atlantic University.