“Tahlak” is an innovative student studying aircraft and spacecraft design

The young citizen Faisal Hussein Tahlak, who is 19 years old, seeks, by choosing the specialty “Aviation and Space Engineering”, in his first university stop (University of Leeds) in the United Kingdom, to “adapt modern technologies, to advance this specialization responsible for the design and construction of aircraft and spacecraft.” ».

Tahlak aspires to “invest in these technologies to reduce the effects of this industry on the environment, foremost of which is working to develop engines with a larger capacity for clean fuel, to reduce emissions that cause global warming and environmental problems.”

The young citizen, who was sent to study abroad by the Ministry of Education, believes that the state has made successful steps in confronting the challenges of the aviation industry in particular, and reducing their effects. “It participated in supporting research efforts aimed at developing a sustainable biofuel supply chain for the aviation sector, and it has become “It is one of the few countries that is interested in biofuels for the aviation sector, to reduce the level of carbon dioxide emissions, which confirms the importance of research and development in advanced manufacturing activities, and its impact on development.”

Tahlak, a second-year student, finds that choosing the aerospace engineering major requires those enrolled in it to be connected to the three fields of “engineering, aviation, and aerospace,” for excellence, innovation, and the ability to think soundly that provides appropriate solutions to various problems, in addition to the necessity of becoming familiar with modern technologies. And keeping up with them, as well as being familiar with the scientific requirements necessary for the specialization itself and excelling in them.

Regarding the exile that Tahlak chose to achieve his academic dream and future ambition, he says: “This is the best decision of my life.”

He added: “Exile is not limited to being the path to transforming dreams and ambitions into a tangible reality, but rather it is the path to proving oneself and realizing the value of the blessings that we possess.”

Tahlak continued: “Exile made me see things from their true perspective. I became the primary official and the only decision-maker in the various situations I face and the circumstances I live in.”