Dr. Muhammad Naveed completed his Ph.D in Computer Science from Karachi Institute of Economics and Technology (KIET) Pakistan in 2020. He is a Post-Doctoral Researcher associated with Multimedia University (MMU), Malaysia since December 2021.
The title of his Ph.D thesis was "Real-time UAV-based Video Surveillance over 4G-LTE Networks''.
He has about 17+ years of university-level teaching experience. He has several publications in the prestigious HEC recognized, SCIE impact factor journals and proceedings of indexed international conferences. He is also awarded with Best Paper Award and Gold Medals in the international conferences.
His area of research interest are Drone Networks, 4G-LTE, 5G-NR, Beyond 5G (B5G), Surveillance applications, Advanced Wireless Networks, Social Networks, Covid-19 pandemic solutions, Wireless Body Area Networks (WBANs), Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs), and Smart Cities.
Currently, he is working as an Assistant Professor at the College of Computing and Information Sciences (CoCIS-KIET) Karachi Pakistan since 2014.
Dr. Muhammad Naveed links in online Research Community and Social Media
The vision of Dr. Muhammad Naveed
Today, nations are categorized into two groups: developed and developing countries. This primary classification hinges on their economic status and their utilization of scientific and technological advancements. A closer examination reveals that countries with a strong foundation in science and technology tend to progress more rapidly.
As responsible citizens of our nation, we share an equal obligation for its growth. It is imperative that we provide our youth with all possible resources to fuel their thirst for research. We should offer them unwavering support and motivation because the future of our nation rests in their hands, with the potential to propel our country to even greater heights than its current standing.
Moreover, it is crucial that scientific discoveries are applied judiciously. We must carefully assess the impact of technological interventions on individuals, communities, and the environment. Scientists should not only be at the forefront of innovation but should also reflect on the societal consequences of their technological applications. They should communicate the extent of scientific uncertainty or incompleteness in their findings to both the public and policymakers.
However, this should not deter them from harnessing the predictive power of science, provided it is appropriately qualified. This can be instrumental in helping people adapt to environmental changes, particularly in the face of imminent threats such as natural disasters or water shortages.