abidali2018240 comes up with some names list.,
what is that list telling us dear "abidali2018240
Ibn Muhammad ....."
Wikipedia
A
Ahmad al-Qalqashandi (1355 or 1356, Nile Delta, Egypt–1418), writer and mathematician
Abd el-Latif el-Baghdadi (1162, Baghdad–Iraq–1231), physician, historian and Egyptologist
Avempace - See Ibn Bajjah (1085–1138), polymath
Abulcasis - See Al-Zahrawi (936–1013), philosopher, doctor and dentist
Ahmad ibn Fadlan (10th century, Baghdad,Iraq), writer and traveler; member of an embassy of the Caliph of Baghdad to the Volga Bulgars
Ahmad ibn Majid (1432, Ras al-Khaimah, Oman–1500,?), navigator and poet
Ahmed ibn Yusuf (835, Baghdad–912, Egypt), mathematician
Ali Ben Isa (9th century)
Ali ibn Ridwan (c. 988, Giza, Egypt–1061, Egypt), astronomer and geometer with Khalid Ben Abdulmelik
Al-Asma'i (739, Basra, Iraq–831, Basra, Iraq), pioneer of zoology, botany and animal husbandry
Abubacer - See Ibn Tufail (1105–1185), writer, novelist, Islamic philosopher, Islamic theologian, physician, astronomer, vizier, and court official
Ahmed Zewail
Nayef Al-Rodhan
B
Ibn Tahir al-Baghdadi (980, Baghdad, Iraq–1037), arithmetic
Al-Baqillani (?, Basra, Iraq–1013, Basra, Iraq), theologian, scholar, and Maliki lawyer
Al-Battani (850, Harran, Turkey–929, Qasr al-Jiss, Iraq), astronomer and mathematician
D
Ibn Duraid (837, Basra, Iraq–934, Baghdad, Iraq), geographer, genealogist, poet, and philologist
G
Gamal Hemdan (Feary 2, 1928–April 17, 1993), geographer
H
Haly Abenragel (Abû l-Hasan 'Alî ibn Abî l-Rijâl) (?–1037, Kairouan, Tunisia), astrologer, best known for his Kitāb al-bāri' fi ahkām an-nujūm
Ibn Hawqal (943, Baghdad,Iraq–969,?), writer, geographer, and chronicler
Hassan Hanafi (born 1935 in Cairo, Egypt), professor and chair of philosophy at Cairo University
Al-Hajjāj ibn Yūsuf ibn Matar (786–833), mathematician
Jabir ibn Hayyan (722–804), chemist
Abū Muhammad al-Hasan al-Hamdānī (893, Yemen–945, Sanaa, Yemen), geographer, historian and astronomer
Ibn Hubal (1122, Baghdad, Iraq–1213), physician, scientist and author of a medical compendium
Hayat Sindi (Mecca, SaudiArabia), medical scientist, known for making major contributions to point-of-care medical testing and biotechnology
I
Ikhwan al-Safa اخوان الصفا وخلان الوفا (The Brethren of Purity) (Basra, Iraq), a group of neo-Platonic Arabic philosophers of the 10th century
Al-Idrisi (1099, Ceuta, Maghreb–1166 CE, Sicily), geographer and cartographer
Ibn Abi Ishaq (died AD 735), earliest known grammarian of the Arabic language
Ibn al-Haytham (965–1040), physicist
J
Jabir ibn Aflah (1100, Seville, Spain–1160, ?), influential astronomer and mathematician
Al-Jayyani (989, Cordoba, Spain–1079, Jaen, Spain), mathematician and author
al-Jazari (1136–1206), described 100 mechanical device
Jābir ibn Hayyān (821–915), polymath who is considered the father of chemistry; emphasized systematic experimentation, and did much to free alchemy from superstition and turn it into a science
Ibn Al-Jazzar (10th century, Qairwan, Tunis), influential 10th-century physician and author
Al-Jahiz (776, Basra, Iraq–869, Basra, Iraq), historian, biologist and author
Al-Jawhari, Abu Alabbas (ca. 800–860), mathematician
Ibn Jubayr (1145, Valencia, Spain–1217, Egypt), geographer, traveller and poet, known for his detailed travel journals
K
Al-Khalili (1320, Damascus, Syria–1380, Damascus, Syria), astronomer who compiled extensive tables for astronomical use
Khalil ibn Ahmad (c. 718, Oman–c. 791), writer and philologist, compiled the first dictionary of the Arabic language, the Kitab al-Ayn
Al-Kindi (c. 801, Kufa, Iraq–873, Bahgdad, Iraq), Arab philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, physician and geographer
Ibn Khaldun (May 27, 1332, Tunis–March 19, 1406, Cairo, Egypt)
L
Labīd ibn rabi'a (c. 560–c. 661), Arabian poet
M
Mostafa El-Sayed
Al-Masudi ( ?, Baghdad, Iraq–957, Cairo, Egypt), historian, geographer and philosopher, traveled to Spain, Russia, India, Sri Lanka and China, spent his last years in Syria and Egypt
Maslamah Ibn Ahmad al-Majriti, (d. 1008 or 1007 CE), Arab Muslim scholar and astronomer in Spain
Al-Ma'arri (December 26, 973–May 10 or May 21, 1057, Ma'arra (المعرة) in Syria), blind Arab philosopher, poet and writer
Al-Mawardi, known in Latin as Alboacen, (972, Basra, Iraq–1058, Iraq), judge, diplomat, and author of influential works on governance and ethics
Ma Yize (ca. 910, ?–1005, China), astronomer and astrologist, worked as the chief official of the astronomical observatory of the Song dynasty
Muhammad Al-Muqaddasi (946 CE, Jerusalem, Palestine–), medieval Arab geographer, author of Ahsan at-Taqasim fi Ma`rifat il-Aqalim (The Best Divisions for Knowledge of the Regions)
N
Ibn al-Nafis (1213, Damascus, Syria–1288, Cairo, Egypt), physician and author, the first to describe pulmonary circulation, compiled a medical encyclopedia and wrote numerous works on other subjects
Nur ad-Din al-Betrugi (Alpetragius) (?, Morocco–1204, Seville, Spain), astronomer and philosopher; the Alpetragius crater on the Moon is named after him
O
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Q
Thābit ibn Qurra (826, Harran, Turkey–902), mathematician, physician, astronomer, and translator
S
Sameera Moussa (March 3, 1917 – August 5, 1952)
Ibn al-Shatir (1304, Damascus–1375, Syria, Damascus), astronomer, mathematician, engineer and inventor, worked at the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus, Syria, developed an original astronomical model
T
Ibn Al-alencia, Spain), physician and author of an encyclopedia of medicine
Ibn Tufail (1105, Granada, Spain–1185, Marrakech, Morocco), Andalusian writer, novelist, Islamic philosopher, Islamic theologian, physician, astronomer, vizier, and court official
Muhammad Tamimi, 10th century physician from Palestine
U
Al-Uqlidisi (920, Damascus, Syria–980,on arithmetic, may have anticipated the invention of decimals
Usamah ibn Munqidh (1095–1188, Damascus, Syria), Arab historian, politician, and diplomat
Ibn Abi Usaibia (1203–1270, Damascus, Syria), physician and historian, wrote Uyun al-Anba fi Tabaqat al-Atibba (Lives of the Physicians)
Al-Umawi (1400, Spain–1489, Damascus, Syria), mathematician, wrote works on mensuration and arithmetic
W
Waddah al-Yaman (Yemen,?–Syria,Damscus,709), poet, famous for his erotic and romantic poems
Y
Omar M. Yaghi (1965, Amman, Jordan–present), chemistry professor at the University of California, Berkeley
Ibn Yunus (c. 950–1009), mathematician and astronomer
Yusuf al-Mutamin mathematician, wrote Kitab al-Istikmal (Book of Perfection) in mathematics
Z
Al-Zahrawi (936, Cordoba, Spain–1013, Cordoba, Spain), Islam's greatest medieval surgeon, wrote comprehensive medical texts combining Middle-Eastern, Indian and Greco-Roman classical teachings, shaped European surgical procedures until the Renaissance, considered the "father of surgery", wrote Al-Tasrif, a thirty-volume collection of medical practice
Al-Zarqali (1028,Spain–1087,? CE), mathematician, influential astronomer, and instrument maker, contributed to the famous Tables of Toledo
Ibn Zuhr (1091, Seville, Spain–1161, Seville, Spain), prominent physician of the Medieval Islamic period
It tells you there is lot of JUICE that is added in to early Islam ...FORGOTTEN ROOTS
let me add some more "
ibans" to your list
Hasdai ibn Shaprut: orn about 915 at Jaén, Spain; died about 970 at Córdoba, Andalusia, was a Jewish scholar, physician, diplomat, and patron of science. His father, Isaac ben Ezra, was a wealthy and learned Jew of Jaén. Hasdai acquired in his youth a thorough knowledge of Hebrew, Arabic, and Latin, the last-named language being at that time known only to the higher clergy of Spain.
Samuel ibn Naghrillah: (Hebrew: שמואל הלוי בן יוסף הנגיד, Sh'muel HaLevi ben Yosef HaNagid; Arabic: أبو إسحاق إسماعيل بن النغريلة Abu Iṣḥāq Ismā‘īl bin an-Naghrīlah), also known as Samuel HaNagid (Hebrew: שמואל הנגיד, Shmuel HaNagid, lit. Samuel the Prince) (born 993; died after 1056), was a Talmudic scholar, grammarian, philologist, soldier, politician, patron of the arts, and an influential medieval Hebrew poet who lived in Iberia at the time of the Moorish rule. His poetry was one area through which he was well known.[2] He was perhaps the most politically influential Jew in Muslim Spain
Family Names Compounded of "Ibn." http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/7977-ibnIn Hebrew writings the Jews rarely used "ibn" or "aben" before the proper name of the father, placing it more usually before the name of the supposed founder of the family. Naḥmanides (13th cent.) says that all the Arabs called themselves by the names of their respective ancestors, and all the Israelites who dwelt in Egyptby those of their families. Such family names, originally composed with , are, for example: Ibn
'Abbas
'Abbasi
Abun
Adoniya
'Aḳnin
'Aḳra
'Arama
'Aṭṭar
Ayyub
Berakyah
Burgil
Dabi
Danan
Ezra
Fakhkhar
Fandari
Ḥasdai
Ḥason
Ḥayyun
Ḳimḥi
Laṭif
Migas
Sason
Verga
The Arabic "ibn" () as a designation for the "son" or "descendant" of some one became so naturalized in Hebrew that Josephibn Caspi (14th cent.) in his Hebrew lexicon really considered it to be a Hebrew word ( = "stone"), meaning the substance of a person or a thing.
In Spanish and Portuguese as well as in Latin translations of the Middle Ages (and hence in the rest of the European languages) "Ibn" is found in the forms "Iben" and "Iven," as in Hebrew, and in composition with other words formed such names as "Abenzabarre" ("Ibn Zabarra"), "Abendanan," "Abenshaprut," "Avengayet" ("Ibn Ghayyat"; see Jacobs in "J. Q. R." vi. 614), "Avencebrol," and finally "Avicebron" ("Ibn Gabirol"), "Averroes" ("Ibn Roshd"), "Avicenna" ("Ibn Sina"), etc.
All These IBN FOOLS OF ISLAM should read
anyone of these books 
Topic: Qur'anic studies today