Officials from the New Alamein City Authority welcomed students from the Institute of Engineering and Technology in King Mariout for a field visit to the Architectural Engineering Department. This visit aimed to enhance students’ educational and practical experience by exposing them to the latest urban development projects and advanced infrastructure. The initiative is part of efforts to strengthen the practical aspects of engineering education.
During the visit, a comprehensive presentation was given about the city’s planning vision, which focuses on establishing a fully integrated urban hub that combines modern urban development with environmental sustainability. Officials explained that New Alamein City offers comprehensive facilities and services, with a modern infrastructure network designed to meet the essential needs of residents and visitors. The city relies on seawater desalination plants to ensure a sustainable drinking water supply, alongside wastewater treatment plants that support modern irrigation systems, promoting sustainable development.
The visit also included a field tour of significant projects within the city, where students learned about contemporary urban planning methods, multi-use tower designs, and advanced solutions in the field.
The students expressed their excitement about visiting New Alamein City, as they had the opportunity to witness firsthand how national projects are implemented. They were received by engineers Mahmoud Al-Amir and Saleh Mohamed, who provided them with insights into the coastal towers and Marina Alamein Towers. The visit was a collaboration between academic institutions and urban development authorities. It allowed students to explore architectural projects while gaining an in-depth understanding of the city’s urban vision, its role in sustainable development, and the challenges faced during construction.
The students also had the opportunity to collect data and information to support their academic research, enhancing their understanding of urban planning and design in smart cities. They expressed gratitude for this valuable experience, emphasizing that it would enrich their studies and broaden their perspectives on architectural design.
