Scientific Breakthrough
We are thrilled to celebrate our exceptional high school students—brilliant young women from Rosary Sisters’ High School in Jerusalem (Remas Sayyed, Jana Rami Qutub, and Tia Abu Sneineh), who have published their own scientific article in neuroscience in the Journal of Frontiers for Young Minds. This distinguished achievement reflects their perseverance, creativity, and deepa.
Their dedication enriches not only their own academic journeys but also inspires their peers, showcasing the incredible potential of young scholars who pursue their passions with hard work and determination.
In tribute to their achievements, a distinguished scientific symposium was convened at the Millennium Hall of the Notre Dame Center–Jerusalem, attended by an esteemed gathering of physicians, academics, and friends of the school. The students showcased their research with remarkable confidence and professionalism, engaging with the audience’s questions with maturity and assured expertise.
A highlight of the event was the participation of graduate student Rimas Al-Sayyed, who joined live from France to present her research and celebrate her accomplishments. Rimas has been awarded a full academic scholarship by the French Consulate of Jerusalem, to pursue her university studies, and she was honoured in absentia through the presence of her family at the symposium.
The two-hour program concluded with the school administration recognizing the 6 students for their outstanding work. In a gracious initiative, Dr. Maher Qirsh, Director General of Lotus Medical Centres, further honoured and rewarded the students for their unique efforts, underscoring the value of their contributions.
And in a gesture of profound appreciation, the school administration presented a prestigious shield of honor to Professor Dr. Mohammad Quneibi, in recognition of his unwavering dedication and remarkable contributions that elevated the female students to this distinguished academic level..
We commend all our students for their extraordinary efforts and wish them continued success in their future scientific pursuits.
