The An-Najah delegation, comprising Jana Doroubi, Farah Al-Hassan, Ahmed Naza, and Salah Tanbour, demonstrated the university’s ongoing commitment to advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including quality education, gender equality, and fostering global partnerships for sustainable development.

The congress served as a premier platform for students, young professionals, researchers, and industry leaders in computer science and engineering to exchange insights, share knowledge, and explore emerging trends. The An-Najah students highlighted the event as a unique opportunity to connect with peers from diverse cultural and academic backgrounds, gain mentorship, and establish collaborations with experts and innovators in the field.

Key features of the event included specialized workshops, panel discussions, and technical sessions showcasing cutting-edge technologies, tools, and methodologies in computer science. The congress also emphasized professional development, cultural exchange, and collaborative learning, empowering participants to expand their academic and professional networks.

Furthermore, the students gained practical experience in managing IEEE student branches and strengthened ties with IEEE branches across Region 8, enhancing their leadership skills and organizational capabilities.

The delegation extended their gratitude to An-Najah National University’s administration, the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, and the Deanship of Student Affairs for their unwavering support. They underscored the value of participating in international conferences, which foster knowledge transfer, enhance technical expertise, and prepare students for leadership roles in science, technology, and engineering.