### A New Global Scientific Achievement for the College of Medicine as the Head of the Pharmacology Branch Is Selected Among the World’s Top 2% Most Influential Scientists in 2026 In a new scientific and academic achievement that adds to Al-Mustaqbal University’s record of research excellence, **Prof. Dr. Najah Raich Hadi, Head of the Pharmacology Branch at the College of Medicine, Al-Mustaqbal University**, has been selected for inclusion in the *World’s Top 2% Scientists* list for 2026, reaffirming the university’s growing scientific presence on the international research stage. This selection is based on scientific and research indicators indexed in the **Scopus database**, as part of a study conducted by researchers from Stanford University in the United States and published in collaboration with the global publishing company **Elsevier**, in the ninth edition of the 2026 dataset. This achievement reflects the distinguished scientific and research standing of Prof. Dr. Najah Raich Hadi, recognizing his scientific contributions and research endeavors, his role in advancing medical knowledge and scientific research, and his efforts to support academic progress and strengthen the research environment at the College of Medicine, Al-Mustaqbal University. This international recognition also demonstrates Al-Mustaqbal University’s and the College of Medicine’s commitment to supporting scientific talent and research expertise, fostering a culture of excellence and innovation, and promoting high-quality scholarly output to advance medical education and expand opportunities for research collaboration at both regional and international levels. The College of Medicine at Al-Mustaqbal University reaffirms its continued commitment to pursuing an academic and research-oriented approach that keeps pace with global scientific developments and strengthens the university’s position in international rankings and research indicators, in line with its vision of achieving leadership and excellence in medical education and scientific research.