Professor Oualid Mira is a distinguished legal scholar, academic leader, and digital innovation advocate whose work bridges private law, Islamic jurisprudence, legal technology, and artificial intelligence. With more than a decade of experience in higher education, research, and institutional administration, he has established himself as a leading voice in the modernization of legal education and the integration of digital solutions within academic and legal environments.
A Professor of Private Law at the University of M’sila, Algeria, Oualid holds advanced degrees in both Private Law and Islamic Sciences (Sharia and Law), complemented by academic training in English language studies. His scholarly expertise encompasses civil law, family law, inheritance law, real estate law, comparative law, and legal theory, while his contemporary research increasingly focuses on digital assets, artificial intelligence ethics, and the legal implications of emerging technologies.
Throughout his academic career, Professor Mira has taught a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral courses, including electronic contracts, legal research methodology, comparative law, constitutional law, commercial law, and law and artificial intelligence. He has supervised and examined numerous master’s and doctoral theses, contributing significantly to the development of future legal scholars and practitioners.
Beyond academia, Professor Mira has demonstrated exceptional leadership in digital transformation and educational innovation. He is the creator of a specialized digital platform and mobile application for managing scientific conferences, streamlining academic event administration through automation, analytics, and cloud-based technologies. His expertise extends to low-code and no-code development, e-learning systems, Moodle administration, data visualization, and AI-powered productivity solutions.
Professor Mira has also held several administrative and leadership positions, including Head of the Post-Graduate Department, Head of the Distance Learning Cell, and member of multiple scientific and governance councils within the University of M’sila. As a researcher, mentor, and innovator, he remains committed to advancing legal scholarship, fostering digital transformation, and exploring the evolving relationship between law, technology, and society in the twenty-first century.