Alexandria , Egypt
Alexandria , Egypt
Cost Of Living
Undergraduate Fees International Students
Post Graduate Fees International Students
Marwa Elselehdar, a 2013 graduate of AASTMT’s Department of Maritime Transport and Technology, made history as Egypt�... View More
Marwa Elselehdar, a 2013 graduate of AASTMT’s Department of Maritime Transport and Technology, made history as Egypt’s first female sea captain . She broke gender barriers in a field dominated by men, becoming the sole woman among 1,200 cadets at the academy. Following her graduation, Marwa rose quickly through the ranks and by 2021 had become First Mate aboard Aida IV, a training vessel operated by Egypt’s maritime authority. View Less
Jacques Saadé, founder of the maritime conglomerate CMA CGM and recipient of an honorary degree from AASTMT in Alexandr... View More
Jacques Saadé, founder of the maritime conglomerate CMA CGM and recipient of an honorary degree from AASTMT in Alexandria, is celebrated in the world of global shipping . Under his leadership, CMA CGM transformed into one of the world’s largest shipping companies. Saadé earned multiple global honors, including the 2007 Seatrade Personality of the Year award and the French Legion of Honor designation in 2009. AASTMT conferred an honorary doctorate on him alongside accolades from other esteemed institutions View Less
Hagar Amer, born November 10, 1993, is a professional Egyptian basketball player and alumnus of AASTMT, where she played... View More
Hagar Amer, born November 10, 1993, is a professional Egyptian basketball player and alumnus of AASTMT, where she played for the College of Maritime Transport and Technology. As captain of Alexandria Sporting Club, she rose to prominence in African basketball, earning MVP honors at the FIBA Africa Champions Cup in 2022 View Less
Mohamed Mahmoud Abdel Aziz, popularly known as Mohamed Abdel Aziz, is a prominent Egyptian actor and film producer who i... View More
Mohamed Mahmoud Abdel Aziz, popularly known as Mohamed Abdel Aziz, is a prominent Egyptian actor and film producer who is frequently listed among AASTMT’s most famous alumni. Born in 1981, he carries a legacy as the son of the legendary actor Mahmoud Abdel Aziz. Mohamed carved a successful path in television and film, earning acclaim for both comedic and dramatic roles. His background in media and communication—likely supplemented by AASTMT’s strong emphasis on practical, hands-on training—has helped him transition smoothly into production and storytelling. His career highlights the diverse fields in which AASTMT graduates can achieve prominence. View Less
Ahmed El-Gendy, a modern pentathlete born in 2000, is one of AASTMT’s most outstanding athletic alumni. He made histor... View More
Ahmed El-Gendy, a modern pentathlete born in 2000, is one of AASTMT’s most outstanding athletic alumni. He made history by winning Egypt's first Olympic silver medal in modern pentathlon at the Tokyo 2020 Games. Not stopping there, he continued his momentum by securing gold at the 2024 Olympics, becoming the first African athlete to win both Olympic and world titles in his sport . Balancing rigorous academic and athletic demands, El-Gendy exemplifies AASTMT’s commitment to nurturing world-class talent in multiple arenas. His achievements View Less
Alaaeldin Mohamad El‑Sayed Abouelkassem, born in 1990, is a celebrated Egyptian fencer and AASTMT alumnus who brought ... View More
Alaaeldin Mohamad El‑Sayed Abouelkassem, born in 1990, is a celebrated Egyptian fencer and AASTMT alumnus who brought pride to his nation at the 2012 London Olympics. A specialist in men’s foil, he won silver—making history as the first African to earn an Olympic medal in fencing . Abouelkassem's dazzling career includes gold medals at the 2011 Pan-Arab Games and podium finishes at junior world championships. His journey reflects the academy’s ability to cultivate not only academic proficiency but also elite athletic performance. His story encourages future athletes to pursue sporting excellence alongside higher education. View Less
The below information is required while
completing the university application :
Admission requirements for bachelor’s programs at AASTMT:
High School Certificate
Applicants must hold a recognized secondary school certificate (e.g., Egyptian Thanaweya Amma, IGCSE, American High School Diploma, IB, Abitur). Admissions criteria vary by program—for instance, science and mathematics qualifications are required for engineering and maritime streams
Minimum Academic Scores
Specific grade thresholds apply depending on the college. For example, Engineering demands ≥?80% (Egyptian certificate) or IGCSE with 8 “C”s + “D” at AS/A?Level in math/physics; Maritime & Fisheries require ≥?60% in maths/science .
English Proficiency
All applicants must take AASTMT’s English Placement Exam. Non-transfer students in English-medium programs may also submit TOEFL/IELTS. Those lacking the required score must enroll in an English preparatory course.
Medical & Fitness Certificates
A medical fitness certificate is required. Additionally, programs such as Nautical, Marine Engineering, and Fisheries Technology require candidates to pass physical and mental fitness tests
Age & Military Status (for Egyptians)
Egyptian males must not exceed 22 years old at the start of classes, must declare conscription status, and submit relevant military service documentation.
Required Documents & Fees
Submission must include: high school certificate, copy of birth certificate, passport/ID, 4?passport photos, medical certificate, $200 application fee, and a $1,000 tuition deposit (Egyptian students pay in EGP).
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In March 2025, AASTMT secured major funding by winning five Mediterranean sustainable development projects under the EU’s INTERREG programme. This pivotal accomplishment underscores the Academy’s active role in international research collaboration. Projects span environment, energy efficiency, maritime governance, and regional resilience. Participation reflects strong administrative capability and articulation of transnational research proposals. Beyond funding, these projects yield tangible impacts in coastal communities and marine ecosystems. By engaging with EU frameworks, AASTMT enhances its research infrastructure, global network, and contribution to sustainability goals—cementing its profile as a regional research powerhouse
In July 2024, AASTMT earned renewal under ISO 9001:2015 for its central operations, seven maritime-related institutes, and expanded to include the Colleges of Computing & IT and Management & Technology at its Misr el-Gedida branch. The event, endorsed by DNV, marked a reaffirmation of quality across over ten academic and administrative units, positioning AASTMT among Egypt’s most quality-driven institutions. This renewal reflects their structured approach to systematic student learning, quality assurance, and institutional excellence. With external evaluation confirming its organizational robustness and streamlined processes, ISO certification enhances the global credibility of AASTMT’s programs
By mid-2024, QS World University Rankings by Subject recognized AASTMT in Petroleum Engineering, Electrical & Electronics Engineering, and Computer Science & Information Systems. Additionally, it ranked among Egypt’s top 15 universities overall. Performance indicators—employer and academic reputation, faculty-student ratio, internationalization, research output, and sustainability—show a diversified academic strength across STEM fields. Achieving recognition for multiple high-demand subjects highlights AASTMT’s research depth and institutional commitment to quality education. These rankings boost the university’s visibility with applicants and employers, and affirm its ability to cultivate competitive graduates in key modern and legacy sectors
Also in 2024, AASTMT earned a five‑star overall rating from QS, signifying excellence in teaching, employability, infrastructure, and international research impact. This elite designation puts the Academy within a global league of higher-education systems showing dynamic performance across strategic domains. Earning such a rating demands rigor in faculty quality, graduate outcomes, facilities, and global connectivity. This milestone underpins AASTMT’s growing international reputation and reflects its forward-thinking institutional development. For stakeholders—students, partners, employers—it signals a trusted environment aligned with global educational standards
In the 2022 Times Higher Education (THE) Impact Rankings—which evaluate universities against UN Sustainable Development Goals—AASTMT clinched the #1 position in Egypt for SDG4 (Quality Education), 14th in the Arab region, and 112th globally. Of 1,406 participating institutions from 106 countries, AASTMT’s top placements stand out. The impact stems from its inclusive quality, research integration, and measurable educational outcomes. By aligning academic strategy with global sustainable goals, AASTMT demonstrated leadership in holistic education—merging academic rigor with societal responsibility. This ranking firmly places AASTMT as a pioneer in sustainable development via educational excellence
In 2019, AASTMT’s Invictus ROV student team reached a major milestone by securing first place at the MATE (Marine Advanced Technology Education) regional ROV competition. This annual challenge requires students to design, build, and pilot remotely operated underwater vehicles in demanding scenarios. The Invictus team not only triumphed regionally but also earned the opportunity to represent Egypt on the international stage. Their success showcases AASTMT’s strong emphasis on hands-on, collaborative engineering education. Overcoming real-world obstacles, the team demonstrated excellence in systems design, autonomy, and marine technology—a powerful testament to the Academy’s practical and project-based learning philosophy
Also in 2019, AASTMT’s Arab Academy Motors (AAM) team claimed recognition in the Formula Student competition, a prestigious engineering design series where students develop prototype formula‑style racecars. Beyond engineering prowess, the team managed finance, sponsorship, logistics, and media, embodying AASTMT’s holistic educational approach. Building a racecar involves multidisciplinary skills—computation, aerodynamics, materials, and business management. Their achievement not only highlights their technical competencies but also emphasizes effective project leadership and entrepreneurial insight. This win reflects AASTMT’s success in preparing engineers who can merge theoretical knowledge with real-world performance in high-pressure, cross-functional environments
In 2012, AASTMT proudly sent student representatives to the 24th International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI) held in Sirmione, Italy. Participation in IOI—a major global competition for secondary-level programming and algorithmic challenges—speaks to the Academy’s robust student preparation in computer science. Competing with top high-school talents worldwide, AASTMT’s inclusion in IOI signals its advanced training capabilities early on in the educational pipeline. By exposing ambitious young minds to international competition, AASTMT nurtures a growing cohort of future innovators. This commitment at the pre-university level hints at a strategic vision for long-term excellence in STEM disciplines
On October 6, 2012, the AASTMT fishing team triumphed in the 3rd Mediterranean Fishing Championship, hosted by the Yacht Egyptian Club in Alexandria. Utilizing the Academy’s vessel “Persian”, the team harvested 36.2 kg—enough to secure first place. Their success was a balanced blend of maritime skills, vessel operations, and environmental awareness. Led by AASTMT faculty and maritime officers, the victory underlined the Academy’s integration of academic training with sector-specific field excellence. Demonstrating command of navigational planning and marine resource management, AASTMT’s win reflected its commitment to maritime heritage and practical maritime sport competitions
Also in 2012, AASTMT’s College of Computing and Information Technology earned an esteemed Google CS4HS grant—about US $14,000—by winning the global competition. Focused on “Computer Science for High Schools,” the grant facilitated workshops for ICT teachers in schools. Sponsored by Google’s global initiative, it exemplified AASTMT’s active role in community capacity-building and technology education outreach. The project fostered CS education among younger demographics, expanding tech literacy in Egypt. Recognition from Google further validated AASTMT’s academic and community leadership in computer science, signaling its impact beyond university classrooms into educational ecosystem improvement
In January 2018, Prof. Mohammed Said AbdelQader and Eng. Samir Youssof patented a novel oxy‑gasoline torch featuring fuel‑injection and electronic control (Egyptian Patent, Vol. 797). Traditional oxy-fuel torches regulate fuel via manual valves, which can be imprecise. This invention enables precise, automated fuel delivery and monitoring—improving efficiency, safety, and cutting accuracy in metal fabrication, ship repair, and engineering workshops. It demonstrates AASTMT’s focus on enhancing industrial tools used in maritime and mechanical engineering sectors, reflecting applied research tailored to practical industry needs
From 2012 to 2017, a team led by Prof. Mahmoud Elewa (with M.M. Naim, A.A. Moneer, A.A. El‑Shafei, et al.) received multiple patents (e.g., Eg27868 filed June 13, 2012; Eg29747 filed March 5, 2017) for using pervaporation—a membrane‑based process—for desalinating seawater in a single stage. Another invention from April 2017 (Patent No. Eg27920) outlined an emulsion liquid membrane method. Such membrane techniques offer energy-efficient alternatives to standard reverse osmosis. These breakthroughs hold immense significance in water‑scarce regions like Egypt, offering scalable, sustainable desalination solutions for industrial and community needs, and positioning AASTMT at the forefront of applied environmental and chemical engineering research
Dr. Rola S. Afify and colleagues patented a “Hydrogen Bubble Generator” device in 2013 (Patent No. 26319) designed to visualize and monitor fluid flows via hydrogen bubble formation. In 2015, she also introduced a new method for flow simulation (Utility Model No. 27032). These inventions aid in understanding fluid dynamics in engineering applications, such as pipeline design, ship hull testing, or environmental flows. By offering real-time visualization tools, these innovations support high‑precision research in maritime hydrodynamics and fluid systems—fields central to AASTMT’s mission in linking theoretical research with practical maritime engineering and technological development
In 2006, Prof. Yasser Gaber Dessouky filed UK Patent GB2419246, introducing a method to run switched‑reluctance motors using a standard single‑phase AC supply. Switched‑reluctance motors are valued for their robustness and usage in industrial and marine applications. The invention simplifies their power requirements—removing the need for complex multi-phase inverters. By enabling single-phase compatibility, this innovation potentially lowers costs and enhances reliability, making it highly relevant to AASTMT’s engineering and maritime sectors. It underscores the academy’s faculty-driven contributions to improving industrial motor technologies, aligning with its emphasis on practical, transport‑oriented engineering research
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