Cairo, Egypt — In a prominent scientific event reflecting the standing of Arab universities in hosting pioneers of modern sciences, Cairo University, represented by the Faculty of Science, hosted a specialized scientific seminar delivered by the global founder of the science of Body Engineering, Dr. Mohammad Khaled Al-Buqai, entitled: “Body Engineering – The Only Arab Science Recognized Globally.”
The seminar was held at Ibn Sina Hall at the Faculty of Science, with wide academic and scientific attendance.

The seminar was held under the patronage of Professor Dr. Soheir Ramadan Fahmy, Dean of the Faculty of Science; under the supervision of Professor Dr. Taha Mohammad Al-Dabbas, Vice Dean for Graduate Studies and Research; and was followed up and organized by Dr. Sobhi Al-Imam Othman. It was attended by a distinguished group of Faculty of Science professors, academic staff members, postgraduate students, as well as researchers and specialists in medical and therapeutic fields.

During the seminar, Dr. Al-Buqai delivered an extensive scientific presentation addressing the theoretical and methodological foundations upon which he established the science of Body Engineering. He explained how this science evolved into an integrated scientific framework that combines precise anatomical knowledge with practical therapeutic applications, relying on rigorous scientific research and long-term clinical experience.

Dr. Al-Buqai also presented applied case studies of complex medical conditions, illustrating the mechanisms of treatment according to the Body Engineering approach and the tangible results achieved in practice. He emphasized that this science is not limited to therapeutic treatment alone, but extends to a deeper understanding of the body’s structure, functions, and its relationship with overall biological balance.

In her address, Professor Dr. Soheir Ramadan Fahmy, Dean of the Faculty of Science, affirmed that hosting the founder of Body Engineering aligns with the university’s direction to support scientific momentum and openness to pioneering research experiences. She highlighted the importance of linking academic research with practical application in order to enrich students’ expertise and keep pace with contemporary scientific developments.

For his part, Professor Dr. Taha Mohammad Al-Dabbas, Vice Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, noted that the seminar represents a qualitative addition to the scientific landscape of the Faculty and contributes to opening new research horizons for postgraduate students—particularly in interdisciplinary fields that bridge basic sciences with medical and therapeutic applications.

The seminar featured an in-depth scientific discussion, during which attendees raised specialized questions regarding the scientific foundations of Body Engineering, the possibility of integrating this science into academic research pathways, and prospects for future scientific cooperation. The high level of interaction reflected the significant interest generated by the seminar’s topic.

The organizers commended the scientific contributions of Dr. Mohammad Khaled Al-Buqai, emphasizing that such academic encounters enhance Cairo University’s position as a regional and international center of scientific excellence, and support its mission to attract scientists and founders of modern sciences—serving research advancement and fostering a culture of innovation across the Arab world.

The seminar concluded with the honoring of attending academic and scientific figures, where certificates of appreciation were awarded in recognition of their active participation and contributions to the success of the event. The guest speaker, Dr. Mohammad Khaled Al-Buqai, was also honored, affirming the scientific value of his lecture and the qualitative addition it provided to the academic scene.

The Deanship of the Faculty of Science at Cairo University expressed its pride in the level of engagement and dialogue witnessed during the seminar, reaffirming its commitment to continuing the organization of specialized scientific events that enhance research, expand academic cooperation, and promote the exchange of expertise and knowledge among researchers and students.