My name is Hossein Dehnavifard, and I was born in Tehran, Iran. I grew up in a conservative family in southern Tehran, enjoying my childhood in the suburbs, playing in the streets and spending time with friends and family. Although I was not fond of school, my family, especially my mother, was determined to see me succeed. As is typical in Iranian families, they invested significant effort, time, and money to ensure I received a good education. I completed my bachelor's and master's degrees in engineering in Iran before moving to South Africa to pursue a PhD in renewable energy, focusing on wind energy, at the University of Cape Town, the top university in Africa. During my PhD, which I completed in 2016, I traveled globally to attend conferences and present my work. Living in South Africa allowed me to immerse myself in the local culture, learn about society, and explore their history.

After my PhD, I moved to the US to further my technological expertise and gained experience as a postdoctoral researcher at Tennessee Tech University. I then joined GE Transportation, a company that thrived under the legacy of Thomas Edison, where I worked on embedded software control. After three years, I was recruited by Komatsu Mining and moved from Erie, PA, to Pittsburgh, PA, following my marriage. I currently work as a Senior Design Architecture Engineer.

Throughout my academic and industrial journey, I have learned a great deal, which has inspired me to share my knowledge with young engineers and help them grow while I continue to learn myself. I believe true mastery of a subject comes from teaching it. If you are interested, please visit my website at www.hosseindehnavifard.com.


In addition to other patents I have developed throughout my career, I have also created a patent for a publishing system that assists authors, reviewers, and readers simultaneously in achieving their goals. For more information, please visit www.article-yours.com.

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  1. ^ Dehnavifard, Hossein. "Linkedin". Profile. Linkedin. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  2. ^ Dehnavifard, Hossein. "Research Area". Research Gate. Research Gate. Retrieved 22 April 2024.