Ahmed Meselhy
Daylight, Qualitative Design, Artificial Intelligence, Sustainable Design, Meaningful Spaces
Ahmed Meselhy is an architect, LEED Green Associate, instructor, and a Ph.D. student at Virginia Tech. He holds a Master of Science from Thomas Jefferson University and has received national and international recognition. His achievements include the Sustainable Design Award at TJU in 2021, the Tau Sigma Delta Award, United Nations Association SDG11 Award, Phi Kappa Phi membership, and acknowledgment as one of the influential young leaders by the UNA-USA in 2020. Notably, he holds a patent for inventing a zero-refrigerant cooling device for low-income communities.
In 2024, Ahmed achieved a ranking among the top 10% of Virginia Tech's Ph.D. students. He actively contributed to the design considerations for daylight and performance analysis for various projects across the United States. These projects encompass K-12, higher education, healthcare, residential, and commercial sectors.
His research focuses on integrating qualitative and quantitative daylight aspects with artificial intelligence to design meaningful spaces prioritizing health and wellbeing, and enhancing the human experience.
View publications on Ahmed's Researchgate profile.