ICCC

Dr. Ahmad Harb

PhD in Electrical Engineering

Ahmad Harb is a professor whose research connects nonlinear control, power-system stability and renewable energy. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering at Virginia Tech in 1996. His work with Mohamed A. Zohdy includes nonlinear controllers for chaotic systems. His published university CV lists German Jordanian University as his affiliation.

University profile / CV ↗

Research & Publications

Selected publications

2007 · Chaos, Solitons & Fractals

Recursive backstepping control of chaotic Duffing oscillators

Ahmad M. Harb, Ashraf A. Zaher, Ahmad A. Al-Qaisia, Mohammad A. Zohdy

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Start here · New researcher guide

A reading workflow, not an author-verified summary. Confirm all details in the original publication.

  1. Check the fit. Read the abstract and introduction. Write down the research question and explain how it relates to your idea.
  2. Understand the method. Identify the approach, assumptions, data and evaluation measures in the paper.
  3. Check reproducibility. Look for linked code, datasets and supplementary material. Availability has not been verified by ICCC.
  4. Find your next question. Read limitations and future work. Propose one extension and check newer literature before claiming a research gap.
  5. Plan a first experiment. Define a baseline, the change you will test and a measurable outcome. Discuss feasibility with your supervisor.

For questions or collaboration, visit the member profile and use a listed contact channel. Authorship and collaboration require agreement.

2002 · Nonlinear Analysis: Modelling and Control

Chaos and Bifurcation Control Using Nonlinear Recursive Controller

A. M. Harb, M. A. Zohdy

View Publication
Start here · New researcher guide

A reading workflow, not an author-verified summary. Confirm all details in the original publication.

  1. Check the fit. Read the abstract and introduction. Write down the research question and explain how it relates to your idea.
  2. Understand the method. Identify the approach, assumptions, data and evaluation measures in the paper.
  3. Check reproducibility. Look for linked code, datasets and supplementary material. Availability has not been verified by ICCC.
  4. Find your next question. Read limitations and future work. Propose one extension and check newer literature before claiming a research gap.
  5. Plan a first experiment. Define a baseline, the change you will test and a measurable outcome. Discuss feasibility with your supervisor.

For questions or collaboration, visit the member profile and use a listed contact channel. Authorship and collaboration require agreement.

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