
Drone Detection & Tracking
Detects drones in real time and physically tracks them with a Pan/Tilt camera — running entirely on a Raspberry Pi 4 with no GPU.
> Hi, I'm
Embedded Systems & AI Engineer
«Your world goes digital, right here»
Technopedia Arabia is an Arabic space where I build real technology and explain it in our own language — projects that actually run, with open code and a live demo you can open in your browser, and tutorials that are completely free.
I work in the space between an idea and a device that runs: the circuit, the code that drives it, and the testing through to handover. 20+ years across electrical engineering and technical education — building embedded systems and AI in real projects since 2010.

Detects drones in real time and physically tracks them with a Pan/Tilt camera — running entirely on a Raspberry Pi 4 with no GPU.

A CLIP vision model running inside the browser via WebAssembly — recognizes any reference image and fires an action you choose, no server or hardware.

A Raspberry Pi digital stethoscope that screens heart sounds with an on-device neural network — no internet — and explains its decision in a PDF report.
From embedded systems and robotics to AI models and computer vision — dozens of projects, each with a live demo you can open right now and open code you can read line by line. No black boxes, no promises on paper: open it, try it, take what's useful.
Browse the full archive →I turn complex ideas into smart embedded systems, bridging hardware and AI algorithms. With 20+ years spanning engineering and technical education, I’ve shipped 150+ projects and mentored 250+ engineers and students under Technopedia Arabia.
An Arabic space where I build real technology and explain it in our own language. Not a blog, not a course catalogue — working projects: open code and a live demo you can open in your browser before reading a line about it.
I started it because the gap was never intelligence — it was language and cost. Everything I publish here is free and open, so engineers and hobbyists become partners in building technology, not just consuming it.
A pencil whose body is an electronic circuit. The pencil is explanation, the circuit is execution — one object, not two placed side by side. No explanation without building, and nothing built that stays locked away. The orange tip is where it starts: the first line of code, the first circuit, the first student.
Behind every live demo you open for free: hardware that was bought, servers that keep running, and real engineering hours. If this content ever saved you an hour of learning or sparked a project idea, the price of a coffee keeps it open — and carries it to an engineer who can't afford the cost.
Got an idea, a project, or an invitation? Pick a type and write to me.