Dr. Malak Mohammad Kheir Dally is an Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Beirut Arab University. She received her Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from Beirut Arab University in 2011, followed by a Master’s degree in Mathematics in 2014 and a Ph.D. in Mathematics in 2020, both from the Faculty of Science at Beirut Arab University. She has extensive teaching experience at several universities where she has taught a broad range of courses in Mathematics. She has published several research articles in international journals. Her research interests focus on group representations, particularly braid group representations.

Dr. Malak Dally's research focuses on Algebra and Representation Theory, particularly representations of braid groups and their generalizations. She investigates the construction and properties of matrix representations, with emphasis on faithfulness, irreducibility, and multi-parameter representations. Her work aims to deepen the understanding of braid-group structures and explore their connections to topology, knot theory, mathematical physics, and cryptography.

Dr. Malak Dally holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics (2011), a Master’s degree in Mathematics (2014), and a Ph.D. in Mathematics (2020), all awarded by the Faculty of Science at Beirut Arab University. She is also a recipient of the Jamal Abd El Nasser Award for Scientific Distinction, in recognition of her outstanding academic achievement, having ranked first overall among undergraduate Mathematics students.

Her teaching expertise covers a wide range of mathematical areas, including Calculus, Linear and Abstract Algebra, Business Math, Business Statistics, Differential Equations, Discrete Math, Probability, Numerical Analysis, Operations Research, Complex Analysis, and many other courses. She has delivered mathematics courses to students in Science, Engineering, Computer Science, and Business Administration programs. In addition, she has served as a computer lab instructor and a course coordinator.

Recipient of the Jamal Abd El Nasser Award for Scientific Distinction, in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and ranking first overall among undergraduate Mathematics students.