Ontario, Canada, 28th March 2025, ZEX PR WIRE, Dr. Abdalla Mansur, a distinguished mathematician, researcher, and educator, has been featured in an exclusive interview discussing his work on dynamical systems, differential equations, and the mathematical patterns that shape our world. His career, spanning multiple countries—including Canada, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Libya—has been dedicated to both advancing mathematical research and making complex theories more accessible to students.
Dr. Mansur’s research focuses on N-body problems, which explore how multiple objects interact under gravitational forces, with applications in physics, engineering, and space exploration. In the interview, he explains how mathematics is not just theoretical but deeply embedded in nature, technology, and daily life.
“Look at the spirals in a sunflower, the motion of planets, or the way we analyze data in AI. Mathematics is everywhere, governing how things move and interact,” Dr. Mansur says.
Bridging the Gap Between Theory and Application
As a professor, Dr. Mansur is passionate about breaking down complex mathematical concepts into relatable lessons. Throughout his career, he has adapted his teaching methods to fit different educational cultures, from the Royal Military College of Canada to Al Ain University and Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University, where he taught Sampling Theory (STAT512) virtually.
“I used to teach straight from the textbook, but I quickly learned that real-world examples make all the difference,” he explains. “Students engage more when they see how math applies to their daily lives.”
His dedication to education extends beyond the classroom. Recently, he led a LaTeX workshop for researchers in Libya, helping scholars improve their academic writing skills. He strongly believes that mathematical knowledge is most valuable when it is shared effectively.
Mathematics in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
One of the most exciting parts of the interview explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing mathematics. Dr. Mansur believes that AI-powered tools will change the way researchers approach problem-solving, allowing for faster data analysis, theorem discovery, and predictive modeling.
“I’m excited about how AI is changing research,” he says. “We can now process huge amounts of data in ways that were impossible just a few years ago.”
While AI is powerful, he also emphasizes the importance of human creativity and critical thinking in mathematical discovery. He argues that AI should be seen as a tool rather than a replacement for mathematical reasoning.
Looking Ahead: The Future of Mathematics and Education
Dr. Mansur remains committed to research and mentorship, aiming to explore how mathematical models can help solve global challenges such as climate change, economic stability, and advancements in space exploration.
“I believe mathematics will be at the heart of future discoveries,” he says. “It’s not just about numbers—it’s about solving the world’s biggest challenges.”
His interview offers a rare glimpse into the mind of a mathematician who sees numbers as more than just equations but as the foundation of understanding our universe.
About Dr. Abdalla Mansur
Dr. Abdalla Mansur is a mathematician, researcher, and educator specializing in dynamical systems and differential equations. He has held academic positions at Laurentian University, the Royal Military College of Canada, Al Ain University, Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University, the University of Toledo, the Higher Colleges of Technology in Abu Dhabi, and the University of Bani Waleed in Libya. Currently, he serves as an assistant professor at the Libyan Center for Engineering Research and Information Technology. Based in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, he is committed to advancing mathematical research and fostering academic excellence worldwide.
To read the full interview, click here.
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No North Headlines journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.