Prof. Mohamed Abou El Azm
Academic Advisor
Our Team
The people advancing horizons — engineers and operators behind every flight of Storm.
Guiding the program
Leadership
Faculty supervision and student leadership across software, mechanical, and electrical.
Faculty 
Mohamed Ragab
Co-Founder & President
Omar Osama
Team Lead
Habiba Amr
Software Head
Yehia Alaa
Mechanical Head
Hassan Elshenawy
Electrical Head
Where the work happens
Sub-teams
Explore Software, Mechanical, and Electrical — the crews turning ideas into a flying, thinking machine.
The Software team gives Storm its mind. They start from raw pixels and sensor noise and build the perception and decision-making that let the machine work out what matters and act on it in real time. When it's working, the flying looks deliberate instead of lucky.
Computer Vision
Picture left to right: Abdullah Mahar, Hossam Koshok, Gomana Hossam, Salma Khaled, Farida Khaled, Leena Gouda.
Computer Vision is how Storm sees, and how it makes sense of what it's looking at. The team stitches scattered aerial footage into clean, high-resolution maps, and it trains detection models that can find a single target in a messy landscape while the drone is still moving.
Control & Navigation
Picture left to right: Sameh Walid, Andrew Ramez, Youssef Ahmed, Jana El Wazzan, Habiba Ghoneim, Nour Allam, Darine Elkilany.
Control & Navigation handles the reflexes. They keep Storm steady, hold it on course, and make the split-second calls during takeoff, landing, and whatever goes wrong in between. That last part is the difference between a drone that flies and one you can actually trust.
Picture left to right: Yahia Alaa, Salma, Omar El-Sharkawy, Omar Tawfik.
Mechanical builds the body everything else bolts onto. They shape the airframe and structure, which has to stay light enough to fly and tough enough to survive landing after landing. It folds down to travel too, and they care about how it looks while it does all of that.
Picture left to right: Aleyeldin, Rodaina Ramy.
Electrical keeps Storm powered. They design the architecture behind every subsystem: batteries sized correctly, wiring kept clean, and current arriving where it's needed the moment it's needed, from the first spin of the props to the last.