Peter Chidiac achieves a global achievement and wins first place in the International Chemistry Competition 2026

Peter George Chidiak, a student from the Faculty of Engineering – Second Branch, recorded a remarkable academic achievement. He won the first prize in the International Chemistry Competition 2026.

The competition was held remotely on June 9, 2026, with the participation of students and researchers from several countries.

In addition, Peter George Chidiac continued his studies in Petrochemical Engineering in his fourth year. During this time, he was able to successfully pass the various stages of the competition.

He reached the finals, which saw strong competition among the participants.

Outstanding performance and scientific ability

He was crowned with winning the award after a distinguished performance. This demonstrated his high scientific abilities and advanced skills in the field of chemistry.

This success was achieved under the supervision of the Head of the Petrochemical Engineering Department, Dr. Dayan Shalala. Dr. Shalala accompanied him through the preparation and participation stages.

It contributed to the provision of the necessary academic support to achieve this achievement.

The most prominent scientific competitions

The International Chemistry Competition is one of the most prominent scientific competitions. It aims to discover scientific talents and enhance analytical thinking skills.

It has also focused on measuring exceptional abilities in solving complex scientific problems. This is particularly true in the field of chemistry and its various applications.

This win reflected the advanced academic level of the students of the College of Engineering.

In addition to the ability to compete in international forums and achieve honorable results.

Motivating students to pursue academic excellence

The achievement was an incentive for the students to continue scientific excellence and innovation in the fields of engineering and technology.

Finally, this success underscored the importance of investing in education and scientific research, as the key to building the future.

Peter Chidiac from the Faculty of Engineering - 2 wins the International Chemistry Competition