Alyaa Al-Barrak received her BSc degree in 2001 and her MSc degree in 2004, both from the University of Baghdad, Iraq. She earned her PhD in 2018 from the University of Northampton, England. Dr. Al-Barrak is currently a Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at the College of Science, University of Baghdad. Her research interests encompass artificial intelligence, channel coding, coding theory, and wireless communication. Throughout her academic career, she has taught a variety of courses at both the University of Baghdad and the University of Northampton. Dr. Al-Barrak served as the Director of the Planning, Studying, and Follow-up Division at the College of Science, University of Baghdad, from 2011 to 2013 and again from 2018 to 2023. She was an Assistant Lecturer at the University of Northampton in the UK during the 2015/2016 and 2016/2017 academic years. Additionally, she was a member of the Diversiti UK Learning and Development CIC in England from 2014 to 2017.
In recognition of her groundbreaking research in wireless communication, she received the Best Paper Award at the IEEE conference hosted by the University of Essex in 2016.
In 2020, Dr. Al-Barrak co-founded the Iraqi Society for Engineering Management (ISEM) and currently serves as its Vice Chancellor. She is also a member of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research committee that developed the "Iraqi National English Language Test (INELT)." Since 2017, she has been a member of scientific and organizing committees for several national and international conferences. Moreover, she is a reviewer for various international journals (Q1 and Q2 in Scopus) such as PLOS ONE and IET Networks Journals.
B.Sc.
University : The University of Baghdad (Iraq).
College : Science/ University of Baghdad
Department : Computer Science
From to : 01/10/1997 to 30/06/2001
Rank : 2 out of 72 students for the both trials
Average and standard : 74.76%. Good.
Date : 30/06/ 2001.
MSc
University : The University of Baghdad (Iraq).
College : Science/ University of Baghdad
Department : Computer Science
From to : 01/10/2001 to 14/03/2004
Rank : 2 out of 72 students for the both trials
Specialisation : Computer Security
Average and standard : 81.92%. V. Good.
Date : 23/05/ 2004.
PhD
University : The University of Northampton(UK).
School : Faculty of Art, Science and Technology.
Department : Computing.
Degree obtained : PhD.
From to : 01/02/2014 to 18/05/2018.
Specialisation : Wireless Communications.
Date of award : 04/07/ 2018
Privet work (1998 to 2006). Small office to fix, sell and buy computers devices, software, components, CDs/DVDs and accessories.
Lecturer /Computer Science Department-College of Science - The University of Baghdad (IRQ) (2005 tell now).
Manager of Studies, Planning and Flow-up Unit - College of Science - The University of Baghdad (2011-2013).
Classroom assistance /The University of Northampton (UK) - Faculty of Art, Science and Technology (2014 – 2018).
Employability Advisor/Social Media Developer in diversiti UK Learning and Development C.I.C (2014 -2017).
Manager of Studies, Planning and Flow-up Unit - College of Science - The University of Baghdad (2019 - 2023).
- The Best Paper Award at the IEEE conference hosted by the University of Essex in 2016.
- IEEE Membership.
- Vice Chancellor of the Iraqi Society for Engineering Managment (ISEM).
AI, Wireless Communications, Information Theory, Networking, IoT, IoV, and Multidisciplinary research that connect Computer science with other science specialty in smart enviroment.
Person recognition systems have been applied for several years, as fingerprint recognition has been experimented with different image resolutions for 15 years. Fingerprint recognition and biometrics for security are becoming commonplace. Biometric systems are emerging and evolving topics seen as fertile ground for researchers to investigate more deeply and discover new approaches. Among the most prominent of these systems is the palm printing system, which identifies individuals based on the palm of their hands because of the advantages that the palm possesses that cannot be replicated among humans, as in its theory of other fingerprints. This paper proposes a biometric system to identify people by handprint, especially
... Show More