Yes. Al Azhar promotes interdisciplinary study across theology, science, and technology. Recent innovations include institutes for AI and environmental studies that blend religious ethics with practical applications. Research incubators support cross-domain collaborations—such as IT projects driven by Islamic values and AI-driven Arabic language processing tools. Institutes in entrepreneurship and sustainability offer students flexible modules that span technology, business, and social sciences.

While most programs follow a standard day schedule, the university provides evening or part-time options in select faculties, especially in education and Islamic studies. International students may also enroll in intensive language or summer preparatory programs. Graduate courses often offer flexible hours and research-based coursework. The university’s increasing adoption of online and blended learning—via platforms like Google Workspace—allows some students to engage remotely, though in-person presence is still required for many labs and internships.