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Lighting the torches0%

Injy ElSherbini

Cairo, Egypt

Injy ElSherbini

Software Engineering & AI Team Lead

I love solving problems. I build apps and models that solve real ones, from ancient history to new ages, and I don't stop at the demo.

Begin the walk Get in touch

Before the temple · The Obelisk

Chamber IX · The Forecourt

Who I am

Injy ElSherbini

Injy ElSherbini

AI Engineer & Software Developer

I studied Computer Science at Mansoura University and graduated with honours. AI is what I build with.

  • Deep learning
  • Computer vision
  • Data engineering
  • Quantum computing

2+years building in AI

Why I do this

Honestly? I just love solving problems.

So past this door, every room holds one problem as old as Egypt: how Egypt solved it, and how I did.

In research

Models that earn their numbers

I train on images, scans and signals, and I check a model properly before anyone has to rely on it.

In production

Systems that stay up

FastAPI, NGINX, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, .NET and SQL. The unglamorous half, for people who'll never see the model.

A model that only runs in a notebook hasn't solved anything yet.

Injy ElSherbini

Today

These days I lead a team of three engineers at Measuresoft, building data systems for oil and gas.

And quantum computing is my long game. You'll find it past the last gate.

Contact me

The offering list

  • 3.7GPA, with Honor
  • Top 500AWS AI & ML Scholars
  • 15+Certificates & programs
  • 3National awards

Chamber III · The Nile

How do you feed a country?

Egypt's answer was the Nile. Every summer its flood, which they called Hapi, spread fresh silt over the fields, and the harvest followed. So I named my answer after him.

Chamber IV · The Physician

How do you heal?

Egyptian doctors wrote everything down. Their oldest surgical papyrus holds the first written word for ‘brain’. My answer reads brains too, in MRI scans.

Chamber V · The House of Life

How do you teach?

In the House of Life, scribes learned from the ones before them and taught the ones after. I've been on both sides of that desk.

Chamber VI · Beni Hasan

How do you keep a secret?

Almost 4,000 years ago, a scribe at Beni Hasan swapped ordinary hieroglyphs for strange ones: the oldest coded writing we know of. My answer is written in assembly.

Chamber VII · The Nilometer

How do you measure the world?

Egyptians watched the Nile climb the steps of a nilometer, and planned the whole year's harvest from it. I read signals too: first from the stars, now from oil fields.

Beyond the gate · The Quantum Age

Quantum

Egypt lined its temples up with the sun and the stars, at the edge of what it knew. This is the edge of what we know, full of problems nobody can answer yet. It's where I want to be.

Where it started

  • |Aug 2023⟩Ericsson Quantum algorithms, and where they meet AI. I used Qiskit's variational quantum classifier to solve a real classification problem.
  • |Jan 2024⟩QBronze QWorld's workshop, run with QLuxembourg: the basics first, then writing quantum programs in Qiskit.

After Beni Hasan

Secrets kept by physics

Remember Beni Hasan? One day quantum computers will open today's locks. So I've been learning what comes next: quantum key distribution with QWorld, and quantum-safe cryptography with IBM.

  • Qiskit
  • VQC
  • QKD
  • Quantum-safe
I like problems that don't have an answer yet.

Injy ElSherbini

Beyond the gate · The Next Gate

Bring me a problem

This is where the walk ends, and where your problem could begin. A research collaboration, an AI engineering role, or something nobody has cracked yet: I'd love to hear about it.

Leave an offering

Injy ElSherbini

I Pylon Gate

Work with me