UDST welcomes 2,000 students for 2026-27 academic year
The University of Doha for Science and Technology (UDST) officially welcomed 2,000 students, with Qatari students representing 25%, for the 2026-27 academic year, marking the beginning of another year...
The University of Doha for Science and Technology (UDST) officially welcomed 2,000 students for the 2026-27 academic year, with Qatari students accounting for 25% of the incoming cohort. This marks the start of another year focused on applied learning, innovation, and student success. UDST continues to expand its academic programs and solidify its position as Qatar's national university for applied education.
The institution now offers over 80 programs across five colleges, including Business, Computing and Information Technology, Engineering and Technology, Health Sciences, and General Education. To address Qatar's growing knowledge economy and workforce development, UDST introduced several new specialized programs this year, including an Executive Master of Health Administration and a Master of Science in Midwifery, both in collaboration with international partners.
Additionally, in partnership with the Ministry of Municipality, UDST launched a Bachelor of Science and Diploma in Animal Health and Veterinary Science. Students may also take advantage of the Ministry of Education and Higher Education's In-Country Scholarship for many UDST programs. The academic journey began with a campus-wide orientation event, "Ahlan," which introduced new students to campus life, academic resources, and support services.
UDST remains committed to enhancing student experience through initiatives supporting success from the outset of university life. Dr. Salem Al-Naemi, UDST's president, emphasized the university's dedication to empowering the next generation of innovators, professionals, and leaders, with their expanding academic offerings reflecting their vision for anticipating future needs while responding to the evolving demands of the nation.
Written by urgent.news from Gulf Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.