As part of the Monday Scientific and Cultural Lecture Series, and in light of accelerating technological progress and the dawn of the knowledge age—where national advancement is increasingly measured not merely by information possession, but by its application and utilization—Dr. Ayman Al-Ahmad delivered a scientific lecture titled “Artificial Intelligence and Its Applications at University of Kalamoon.”
Dr. Al-Ahmad began by analyzing the concept of artificial intelligence, its methodologies, and how its proficiency is measured using the Turing test. He traced the evolution of AI-related concepts over the years and elaborated on its components and benefits. The lecture further explored the uses of AI across various fields of life in general, and specifically within University of Kalamoon, including a detailed presentation of AI applications in all faculties. Challenges and potential risks associated with this technology were also addressed.
Following an interactive session with audience questions and contributions, Dr. Al-Ahmad concluded with a set of valuable recommendations.
The lecture was held on Monday, November 10, 2025, in the Small Auditorium, and attended by Dr. Sundos Yassin, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; Dr. Mustafa Al-Hazrawi, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering; along with a number of faculty members, administrative staff, and students
Guided by the principle that legal awareness is fundamental to building a healthy and just society, the Faculty of Law organized an academic event titled “Constitutional Law and Democratic Transition: Challenges and Prospects.”
The event featured three specialized lectures delivered by distinguished faculty researchers. Dr. Khaled Mekdad opened the program with a lecture titled “Democratic Transition in Modern Constitutional Thought,” emphasizing the constitution as the primary guarantor of a democratic system. He explained how the distribution and types of power form the core of such a system and addressed key challenges facing democratic transitions.
This was followed by Dr. Basil Harky’s lecture, “A Critical Reading of the Syrian Constitutional Declaration,” which analyzed essential aspects of the declaration, including the state’s structure and Arab identity, as well as the role of religion in legislation and constitutional formation.
Concluding the lecture series, Dr. Jalāl Al-Lail presented on “Constitutional Frameworks for Commercial Legislation: Balancing Free Trade and Public Interest.” He reviewed recent constitutional provisions protecting commercial activities without contradicting the public interest, stressing that priority is given to the public interest in cases of conflict.
The event concluded with a presentation by the Faculty’s student research team, which showcased their latest study titled “Mechanisms for Protecting the Principle of Constitutional Supremacy.” The team outlined key aspects and findings of their research, underscoring the importance of establishing this principle as a cornerstone of the constitutional system.
Held on Wednesday, November 5, 2025, the event was attended by Dr. Mohammad Adel Jawad, University President; Dr. Nihad Haydar, Vice President for Administrative and Student Affairs; Dr. Sondos Yaseen, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; Dr. Ali Melhem, Dean of the Faculty of Law; along with a number of faculty members, administrative staff, and students
http://www.uok.edu.sy/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/IMG_0282.jpg591887Wajdan.UOKhttp://www.uok.edu.sy/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Logo.pngWajdan.UOK2025-11-11 02:55:082025-11-21 17:22:32University of Kalamoon’s Faculty of Law Hosts Academic Day on Constitutional Law and Democratic Transition
As part of the Monday Scientific and Cultural Lecture Series, and in line with University of Kalamoon’s commitment to enriching knowledge and fostering innovation in the field of medicinal and aromatic plants, Dr. Nada Amleh, a faculty member at the College of Applied Sciences, delivered a scientific lecture titled, “The Medical and Economic Importance of Saffron (Crocus): The Red Gold.”
Dr. Amleh began by introducing saffron—its nature, origin, and extraction methods—and highlighted its significant economic value due to its scarcity. She elaborated on its therapeutic potential in treating several diseases, most notably Alzheimer’s and depression, and addressed its diverse culinary applications. Additionally, she cautioned against excessive consumption, which may pose serious health risks, including fatal poisoning. The lecture concluded with a practical explanation of how to distinguish authentic saffron from counterfeit products.
The session concluded with engaging scholarly interventions from the audience, fostering a dynamic and interactive atmosphere.
The lecture was held on Monday, November 3, 2025, in the Small Auditorium, in the presence of Dr. Nehad Haydir, Vice President for Administrative Affairs; Dr. Sundus Yassin, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; along with a number of deans, faculty members, administrative staff, and students.
http://www.uok.edu.sy/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/IMG_0007.jpg16002400Wajdan.UOKhttp://www.uok.edu.sy/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Logo.pngWajdan.UOK2025-11-05 07:57:502025-11-20 15:00:01The Medical and Economic Significance of Crocus: The Red Gold
Artificial Intelligence
/in news /by Wajdan.UOKAs part of the Monday Scientific and Cultural Lecture Series, and in light of accelerating technological progress and the dawn of the knowledge age—where national advancement is increasingly measured not merely by information possession, but by its application and utilization—Dr. Ayman Al-Ahmad delivered a scientific lecture titled “Artificial Intelligence and Its Applications at University of Kalamoon.”
Dr. Al-Ahmad began by analyzing the concept of artificial intelligence, its methodologies, and how its proficiency is measured using the Turing test. He traced the evolution of AI-related concepts over the years and elaborated on its components and benefits. The lecture further explored the uses of AI across various fields of life in general, and specifically within University of Kalamoon, including a detailed presentation of AI applications in all faculties. Challenges and potential risks associated with this technology were also addressed.
Following an interactive session with audience questions and contributions, Dr. Al-Ahmad concluded with a set of valuable recommendations.
The lecture was held on Monday, November 10, 2025, in the Small Auditorium, and attended by Dr. Sundos Yassin, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; Dr. Mustafa Al-Hazrawi, Dean of the Faculty of Engineering; along with a number of faculty members, administrative staff, and students
University of Kalamoon’s Faculty of Law Hosts Academic Day on Constitutional Law and Democratic Transition
/in news /by Wajdan.UOKGuided by the principle that legal awareness is fundamental to building a healthy and just society, the Faculty of Law organized an academic event titled “Constitutional Law and Democratic Transition: Challenges and Prospects.”
The event featured three specialized lectures delivered by distinguished faculty researchers. Dr. Khaled Mekdad opened the program with a lecture titled “Democratic Transition in Modern Constitutional Thought,” emphasizing the constitution as the primary guarantor of a democratic system. He explained how the distribution and types of power form the core of such a system and addressed key challenges facing democratic transitions.
This was followed by Dr. Basil Harky’s lecture, “A Critical Reading of the Syrian Constitutional Declaration,” which analyzed essential aspects of the declaration, including the state’s structure and Arab identity, as well as the role of religion in legislation and constitutional formation.
Concluding the lecture series, Dr. Jalāl Al-Lail presented on “Constitutional Frameworks for Commercial Legislation: Balancing Free Trade and Public Interest.” He reviewed recent constitutional provisions protecting commercial activities without contradicting the public interest, stressing that priority is given to the public interest in cases of conflict.
The event concluded with a presentation by the Faculty’s student research team, which showcased their latest study titled “Mechanisms for Protecting the Principle of Constitutional Supremacy.” The team outlined key aspects and findings of their research, underscoring the importance of establishing this principle as a cornerstone of the constitutional system.
Held on Wednesday, November 5, 2025, the event was attended by Dr. Mohammad Adel Jawad, University President; Dr. Nihad Haydar, Vice President for Administrative and Student Affairs; Dr. Sondos Yaseen, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; Dr. Ali Melhem, Dean of the Faculty of Law; along with a number of faculty members, administrative staff, and students
The Medical and Economic Significance of Crocus: The Red Gold
/in news /by Wajdan.UOKAs part of the Monday Scientific and Cultural Lecture Series, and in line with University of Kalamoon’s commitment to enriching knowledge and fostering innovation in the field of medicinal and aromatic plants, Dr. Nada Amleh, a faculty member at the College of Applied Sciences, delivered a scientific lecture titled, “The Medical and Economic Importance of Saffron (Crocus): The Red Gold.”
Dr. Amleh began by introducing saffron—its nature, origin, and extraction methods—and highlighted its significant economic value due to its scarcity. She elaborated on its therapeutic potential in treating several diseases, most notably Alzheimer’s and depression, and addressed its diverse culinary applications. Additionally, she cautioned against excessive consumption, which may pose serious health risks, including fatal poisoning. The lecture concluded with a practical explanation of how to distinguish authentic saffron from counterfeit products.
The session concluded with engaging scholarly interventions from the audience, fostering a dynamic and interactive atmosphere.
The lecture was held on Monday, November 3, 2025, in the Small Auditorium, in the presence of Dr. Nehad Haydir, Vice President for Administrative Affairs; Dr. Sundus Yassin, Head of the Scientific Affairs Council; along with a number of deans, faculty members, administrative staff, and students.