Rate My Professor Mohammad Rababa

Dr. Mohammad Rababa is the Director and Assistant Professor in the Law faculty at the University of Dubai, positions he has held since 2016 and 2015, respectively. He also serves as legal advisor to the University President. His academic credentials include a PhD in Law focusing on Intellectual Property—Trademarks from the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom, a Master's degree in Private Law, Intellectual Property from Amman Arab University for Graduate Studies, and a Bachelor of Law from the University of Jordan. A qualified lawyer in Jordan with substantial experience in Intellectual Property Law, particularly trademarks protection, Dr. Rababa integrates practical expertise into his academic pursuits.

At the University of Dubai, Dr. Rababa is recognized for his outstanding teaching at the graduate level in subjects such as Alternative Dispute Resolution, International Commercial Arbitration, and Business Law. His research specializations include arbitration, intellectual property rights, and financial crimes. As a qualified arbitrator, he is affiliated with the Dubai International Arbitration Centre, the Saudi Center for Commercial Arbitration, and the Sharjah International Commercial Arbitration Centre, where he has adjudicated various disputes in the UAE. Dr. Rababa participates in academic and non-academic committees at the university, contributing to policy development. Notable publications co-authored by him are "The impact of trademark protection on online keyword advertising: A UAE perspective" (2026, International Journal of Internet Protocol Management), "Users' Perception of Data Privacy in Self-Driving Vehicles in Dubai" (SAE Technical Paper, 2023), "Autonomous Vehicles Regulations: Challenges and Opportunities in the UAE" (Kurdish Studies, 2023), and "Arbitrability of Government Contracts Disputes Between State Sovereignty and Investors’ Guarantees: A Comparative Study" (2026). His engagements extend to speaking at legal awards and conferences, underscoring his influence in legal scholarship and practice.