Eng. Yasser Al-Sabbagh
Faculty member at the College of Architectural Engineering – Arab International University
An architect holding a degree in Architectural Engineering and a diploma in Architectural Design titled "The Service Quarter in the Damascene House." He also holds two Master's degrees in Building Restoration from the Faculty of Architectural Engineering at Damascus University and from the French Institute Chaillot, in addition to a certificate in Project Management and Quality Control from the Research Center.
Since 2005, he has held the position of Business Manager Engineer at the College of Architectural Engineering and possesses extensive academic experience teaching various courses, including: Architectural Construction, Architectural Design at its various stages, History of Architecture, Computer-Aided Shadow and Perspective, as well as theoretical and technical drawing courses for applicants to the College of Architecture since 1991 to the present day. He has also taught Design, Creative Arts, and Construction courses at several private universities, including Arab International University, Yarmouk Private University, Al-Jazeera University, and International Private University.
He has participated in supervising numerous graduation projects and contributed to documentation and restoration projects in Old Damascus, as well as the organization and rehabilitation project of the town of Maaloula. He has also taken part in external architectural competitions, such as "Architecture for the Poor" in Jordan and the design of commercial markets in the Gulf, in addition to participating in specialized television interviews on heritage and organizing educational tours for university students in Old Damascus.
As a consulting engineer registered with the Engineers Syndicate, he has completed several notable projects, including the design and implementation of Al-Mahaini Hospital in Al-Midan, the design of Al-Andalus Hospital in Kafr Sousa, as well as the design and implementation of several residential villas, and the design of Towers 120, 142, 238, and 241 in the Kafr Sousa development, with supervision over their execution.
