Alexandria University - AU
speciality: Biomedical Sciences

The Endodontics Masters program at Alexandria University has given me strong clinical and academic experience. The professors are knowledgeable and encourage critical thinking, and the clinical training is very valuable. The workload can be demanding, and some facilities could be improved, but overall the program prepares students well for their future careers. I would recommend it to anyone looking for solid postgraduate dental education.

My time at university was one of the best periods of my life; the pressure lifted, and my academic performance improved. The professors were excellent and friendly, and I achieved high grades.I was happy at university.

The academic material was very rich and also professional. Most of the professors were very supportive and supported my journey during the study. The only bad thing I remember is that there was a lot of stress due to tests dates.

y overall experience at this university has not been very positive. I study Medicine, and unfortunately, the faculty is still under construction. Even after spending five years here, the progress has been very slow. Many buildings are still unfinished, and the facilities are not what students need for a proper learning environment. It often feels like the university does not prioritize our faculty. While some professors are supportive and do their best, the lack of development and the continuous delays have had a negative impact on my overall university experience. I hope the university invests more in the Veterinary Medicine faculty so future students can study in better conditions.

I believe this university has a lot of potential, supported by many excellent professors. As a student in the Faculty of Biomedical Engineering, I had the opportunity to learn from both the Faculty of Medicine and the Faculty of Engineering.

That said, the education system could be improved. There were frequent changes to the credit system regulations, and some examinations tended to emphasize memorization of past papers rather than true understanding. On the positive side, the university has begun renewing its facilities, which is encouraging, though as a public institution with relatively low fees, resources are naturally limited.

My program—Biomedical Engineering—is relatively new within the Faculty of Engineering. While the program is designed to be research-oriented, research opportunities in Egypt remain limited. Some courses would also benefit from having more specialized professors with direct biomedical expertise, rather than a purely engineering background.

The course content itself was strong overall, though there were some unnecessary repetitions. Encouragingly, the program is updated annually, and I feel they are making significant progress. The university is also launching new programs to keep pace with global trends, which reflects a forward-looking attitude.