Mohammed El-Said

Mohammed El-Said is the Science Editor for the Daily News Egypt with over 8 years of experience as a journalist. His work appeared in the Science Magazine, Nature Middle East, Scientific American Arabic Edition, SciDev and other regional and international media outlets. El-Said graduated with a bachelor's degree and MSc in Human Geography, and he is a PhD candidate in Human Geography at Cairo University. He also had a diploma in media translation from the American University in Cairo.
668 Articles

Role of policy makers in facing economic and geopolitical challenges

There is wide scope for cooperation between Egypt and Europe in gas…

Mohammed El-Said

Humans and dolphins can go fishing together

Over the course of more than a century, this fishing relationship has…

Mohammed El-Said

Death toll exceeds 11,000 in Syria and Turkey after a series of earthquakes 

Egypt's President directs to send five military planes carrying emergency medical aid…

Mohammed El-Said

EBRD, EU, and GCF offer $175.5m for green economy in Egypt 

We are very interested in green financing and Egypt is very good…

Mohammed El-Said

Fertilisers recycled from human urine, feces are ‘environmentally safe’: Study

The paper published on 16 January in the journal Frontiers in Environmental…

Mohammed El-Said

Israeli minister storms Al-Aqsa Mosque under protection of occupation forces

Egypt rejects any unilateral measures that violate legal and historical status quo…

Mohammed El-Said

COP27 comes to historic conclusion on loss and damage financing

Additional contributions totaling more than $230m were made to the Adaptation Fund

Mohammed El-Said

COP27 Parties remain divided on a number of significant issues: António Guterres

There is clearly a breakdown in trust between North and South and…

Mohammed El-Said

It is the to work on protecting deltas and coastal areas: IPDC Secretariat

The group aims to allow countries with the most climate adaptation expertise…

Mohammed El-Said

WWII shipwrecks leak pollutants into seas, oceans

Researchers show how the debris leaks dangerous chemical contaminants, affecting marine microorganisms 

Mohammed El-Said