Rasha Abuflaha

Focusing on high-impact outcomes in the field of chemistry, Dr. Rasha Abuflaha is a distinguished faculty member in the Chemistry & Biochemistry department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. With a profound dedication to advancing the understanding of physical chemistry, Dr. Abuflaha's academic journey began with a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Chemistry from Al al-Bayt University in Jordan. Her passion for research led her to pursue a Ph.D. in Chemistry & Biochemistry, which she completed in 2016. Under the mentorship of Professor Eddy Tysoe, Dr. Abuflaha's doctoral research made significant contributions to the field, particularly through her thesis on Electrical Measurements and Attenuated Total Reflection Infrared Spectroscopic Study of Aromatic Isocyanides and Thiols on Gold. This work not only highlighted her expertise in electrical measurements and infrared spectroscopy but also underscored her commitment to exploring the intricate interactions of chemical compounds on metal surfaces. Dr. Abuflaha's current research interests lie at the intersection of electrical measurements, infrared spectroscopy, and physical chemistry. Her work is characterized by a keen interest in understanding the fundamental principles that govern chemical reactions and interactions. By leveraging advanced spectroscopic techniques, she aims to unravel the complexities of molecular behavior, contributing to the development of innovative solutions in the field. In addition to her research endeavors, Dr. Abuflaha is deeply committed to education and mentorship. She actively engages with students, fostering a collaborative and inclusive learning environment that encourages critical thinking and scientific inquiry. Her dedication to teaching is reflected in her ability to inspire the next generation of chemists, equipping them with the skills and knowledge necessary to excel in their future careers. Dr. Abuflaha's contributions to the field of chemistry have been recognized through various publications and presentations at national and international conferences. Her work continues to influence the scientific community, driving forward the boundaries of what is known in physical chemistry. As a respected member of the academic community, she remains committed to pushing the frontiers of research and education, ensuring that her work has a lasting impact on both the scientific world and society at large.