Applied Science Private University Concludes Fourth Edition of "Applied Media" Competition with a Distinguished Ceremony and Prominent Media and Academic Attendance
Applied Science Private University Concludes Fourth Edition of "Applied Media" Competition with a Distinguished Ceremony and Prominent Media and Academic Attendance Applied Science Private University (ASU) concluded the final ceremony of the fourth edition of the "Applied Media" competition, amid a notable official and media presence. This initiative comes as part of the university's continuous efforts to nurture student creativity and support young media talents from Jordanian schools and universities, providing them with expert evaluations by specialized judging panels. The fourth season concluded with the announcement and awarding of 13 winners with valuable prizes. اضافة اعلان The event was held under the patronage of former Minister of Government Communications, Dr. Mohannad Al-Mubaidin, who also chaired the judging panel, and in the presence of Chairman of the University's Board of Trustees, H.E. Dr. Haitham Abdullah Abu Khadija, Vice President Prof. Dr. Saleh Al-Aqdeh, Assistant to the President for Foreign Languages Prof. Dr. Hadeel Al-Saed, alongside the Dean of Student Affairs, the Head of the Media Department, and other faculty members. The ceremony witnessed a strong turnout from elite media professionals and academics from Jordan and abroad, including Dr. Hamzeh Basbous, Media Advisor at the Prime Ministry, journalist Sonia Al-Zghoul (a member of the judging panel), journalist Nadia Al-Zoubi, Greater Amman Municipality Spokesperson Dr. Nasser Al-Rahamneh, journalist Hussein Harb, Al-Taj News site manager Mr. Nidal Al-Khoza'leh, Akhbar Al-Balad site manager Mr. Osama Al-Ramaini, Akhbar Al-Youm site manager Mr. Sahm Al-Abadi, and Balki News site manager Mr. Fadi Al-Shawahin. Also attending were prominent media academics such as Dr. Mohammad Habis, Dr. Taysir Abu Arja, Dr. Abdul Karim Al-Dubaisi, Dr. Alia Idris, and Mr. Mohammad Anis Al-Muhtaseb, in addition to several broadcasters and journalists like Mr. Sami Al-Harbi, journalist Rafah Jawad, Mr. Raed Al-Harasas, Mr. Raad Al-Raqad, Mrs. Mona Al-Shawabkeh, journalist Alaa Bishnaq, and representatives from Jordan Television, including Mr. Raad Al-Raqad, Mrs. Mona Al-Shawabkeh, Ms. Rand Al-Gharaibeh, reporter Nadine Al-Shaer, Mr. Omar Hijjawi, Mr. Ibrahim Brizat, Mr. Ahmad Al-Shara', and Mr. Enad Al-Hijjawi. During the ceremony, Dr. Mohannad Al-Mubaidin delivered a speech emphasizing the competition's significant impact on students and the media landscape. He praised ASU's pioneering efforts in uncovering Jordanian talents who represent the future guardians of national identity, resilience, and nation-building. He also noted that the competition was highly competitive, highlighting the abundance of undiscovered talents within Jordanian schools and universities. Over the past four years, the competition has successfully discovered creative individuals who think outside the box and seek opportunities to showcase their talents. The event announced the winners in the university student category, where: Mohammad Zuheir Al-Kasasbeh from Mutah University won first place and a cash prize of 300 Jordanian dinars. Maria Mohammad Al-Eissa from the University of Jordan claimed second place with a 200-dinar prize. Ghaith Al-Majali from Mutah University secured third place with a 100-dinar prize. For the school students category, ten winners were awarded generous scholarships to study Digital Media at ASU: Joud Jamil Al-Tuwaisi won a full (100%) scholarship after securing first place. Nadine Hani Abu Hantash earned an 80% scholarship for second place. Salma Mazen Anbar won a 60% scholarship for third place. Students ranked fourth to tenth each received a 50% scholarship: Ilyaa Jamal Ahmad Al-Fuqaha, Youssef Miqdad, Bakr Marwan, Marah Ahmad Ghaith, Rateel Raed Issa Al-Azzam, Shafaq Mohammad Al-Sheikh, and Yasmin Khaled Khalil Hammad. The university emphasized that "Applied Media" has evolved into a prestigious annual platform encouraging students to engage in the media field, discover their creative potential, and thrive in a modern academic environment, reflecting ASU's commitment to academic and societal excellence.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Jordan News
2 days ago
- Jordan News
Seeds in Jordanian amber dating back 140 million years - Jordan News
Seeds in Jordanian amber dating back 140 million years. Scientist Abbas Haddadin discovered various seeds in Jordanian amber dating back 140 million years in the Zarqa Sea region, including gymnosperms and angiosperms. The oldest seeds discovered by scientists are fossilized seeds in dinosaur feces dating back 65 million to 200 million years, and fossilized seeds in the stomach of a bird that lived 120 million years ago in China. They then discovered seeds in Myanmar amber dating back 99 million years, seeds in Baltic amber dating back 40 million years, seeds in Dominican amber dating back 25 million years, and seeds in Lebanese amber dating back 130 million years. اضافة اعلان The oldest seeds found in Jordanian amber date back 140 million years. From these seeds, we learned about the diets of living organisms at that time, including reptiles and birds, and learned about the plants that lived in the past, which helped in biological and environmental development and biodiversity at that time. We also learned about the seeds and leaves of various plants found in amber. 140 million years ago, we found in Jordan a diversity of plant cover and that the climate of Jordan is tropical, humid and rainy. This is indicated by the diversity of flowers discovered by the scientist Abbas Haddadin and that Jordan was located on the coast of the Sea of Thetis. The studies conducted by Klaus Bendl and Abbas Haddadin indicated the presence of gymnosperm forests in Jordan and that Jordanian amber is what remains of their gums. In the pictures, there are three types of seeds discovered in Jordanian amber. One of the seeds has a wing from the seeds of gymnosperms that covered Jordan. [email protected]
Jordan News
26-05-2025
- Jordan News
Dinosaurs lived in Jordan 140 million years ago. - Jordan News
Dinosaurs lived in Jordan 140 million years ago. Different types of dinosaurs lived in Jordan, including reptiles, flying dinosaurs, and marine dinosaurs, as evidenced by fossils recently discovered in Jordan. اضافة اعلان In Jordanian amber, a feather and down dating back 140 million years were discovered. A tooth belonging to a herbivorous dinosaur dating back to the same period was discovered near King Talal Dam by Abbas Haddadin. Another tooth was found in its jaw in the Kho area of Zarqa Governorate. The tooth was 15 cm long and 15 cm in circumference. In an area between Shobak and Petra, dinosaur footprints preserved in rock dating back 95 million years were found. These footprints include three tracks from dinosaur herds. In 1943, a neck bone of a bird dating back 65 million years was discovered in the phosphate area of Russeifa. The vertebrae were 62 cm long. The foot of a giant marine animal, 12 meters long, was discovered called a mammoth marine animal called a mammoth. The foot or flipper was one meter long and 40 cm wide, with seven toe vertebrae, each 10 cm long. This was discovered 20 km south of Qasr al-Kharana. The animal is 65 million years old. Jordan was covered with gymnosperm forests 140 million years ago and had a tropical climate with lots of rain where dinosaurs lived and some of them crossed to Australia, Madagascar, India and Antarctica where they were with Jordan in the continent of Gondwana. Part of Jordan was located on the coast of the Tethys Sea where the lagoons were a source of food for the dinosaurs from fish because of the shallowness of its waters. In the pictures is a dinosaur feather and a tooth that is 140 million years old and another tooth and a fin of a mammoth dinosaur. [email protected]
Jordan News
21-05-2025
- Jordan News
A dinosaur feather and down discovered in Jordanian amber dates back 140 million years. - Jordan News
Scientists say that feathers evolved from lizard scales 250 million years ago, 20 million years before the appearance of dinosaurs and 110 million years before the appearance of birds. اضافة اعلان Feathers evolved with the appearance of birds, which appeared 140 million years ago. A fossil of the Archaeopteryx was discovered in 1861 in southern Germany. China then discovered three dinosaurs dating back 125 million years whose bodies were covered in feathers and down. Down first appeared before feathers to protect some dinosaurs' bodies from the cold and heat of the sun. In Jordan, scientist Abbas Haddadin discovered a dinosaur feather and down in Jordanian amber dating back 140 million years. These feathers are the oldest feathers and down in the world found in Jordanian amber, and they represent the beginning of bird flight. Pictured: feather and down in Jordanian amber.
