As part of the “Syrian Successes” series launched by the Syrian Future Movement to highlight distinguished Syrian figures in the fields of science, work, and creativity around the world, today we celebrate Professor Abdul Mohsen Nasani, who was selected by Stanford University in the top 2% of the world’s most influential scientists, a scientific achievement that reflects the presence of the Syrian mind at the heart of international rankings.
A Scientific Career Beyond Borders:
- Born in Aleppo, Abdul Mohsen Nasani began his academic journey with a passion for research and knowledge, leading him to become a professor at King Saud University in Riyadh, where he teaches in the College of Business Administration.
- He specializes in several fields, most notably:
- Organizational Behavior
- Green Economy
- Sustainability and Renewable Energy
- Financial Integration
- Human Resource Management
- He has published more than 135 scientific papers in international peer-reviewed journals and has achieved more than 6,000 scientific citations according to Google Scholar, with an H-index of 42, making him one of the most prominent researchers in his field worldwide.
A well-deserved honor and a comprehensive message:
His selection to the Stanford list was not a coincidence, but rather the result of years of intensive academic work and the ability to connect theory and practice on issues that affect the entire world.
This ranking is based on a meticulous analytical study in collaboration with the scientific publishing house Elsevier. It includes scientists from more than 160 countries, according to strict criteria related to the quality of research, the number of citations, and its scientific impact.
A message from the Syrian Future Movement:
The Syrian Future Movement sees Abdul Mohsen Naasani’s story as a shining example of what Syrians can achieve when they are provided with a fair environment and educational and professional opportunities that preserve their dignity and unleash their potential.
“We consider this achievement an open invitation to restore the dignity of Syrian scientists and provide them with a nurturing environment within the country that guarantees them freedom of research, equal opportunities, and appreciation for scientific effort, free from bureaucracy and marginalization.”
It is an explicit call to reconsider policies dealing with scientific competencies, to move from a logic of marginalization to a logic of empowerment and recognition, and from viewing Syrians as victims to empowering them as active and productive actors capable of contributing.
A salute to Syrian scientific action:
We in the Syrian Future Movement believe that building Syria’s future is not based solely on politics, but rather on bright minds, creative arms, and stories that sprout hope from the womb of pain.
Our deepest appreciation and respect to Abdul Mohsen Naasani and to every Syrian researcher who has chosen the path of renaissance over defeat, and of contribution over waiting.
