He even knows how he can contribute back to his country by writing this book and give some visions and solutions (though it's quite superficial) in order to bring back the 'Golden Age' of Egyptian Civilisation. One of the thing that I like from his journey is the way on how he perceives the academic achievement as not as the end of learning (when he quotes the great Egyptian intellectual, Taha Hussein).
To reach at this level, Zewail has wrote hundred papers and once the idea of femtoseconds spark up, his peer-reviewed paper is spread with many commentaries by his collegues and his finding become well-known in the country. Here, the scientists can count how the covalent bond, the cis and trans bond begin to separate from both of the particle. The idea of femtochemistry started when Zewail found the femtoseconds (10 to the power of -15) which enable the scientists to see beyond the transition mode of the atomic movement. With the excellent ambiance of research, amendments, technology and wide-range of discussion, he managed to find a new field in science, specifically chemistry- femtochemistry. This is a biography of the third Egyptian Nobel Laureate, Ahmed Zewail (the first one is Anwar Sadat, followed by Naguib Mahfouz and the fourth one is Mohamed el-Baradei) who was born in Alexandria and get his early education there.Īpparently, his ability and talent all of a sudden spike up when he pursues his PhD in University of Pennsylvenia, United State.
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