A S U

The Education and Student Affairs Sector announced that the electronic coordination computer labs at Ain Shams University have completed receiving high school students during the second phase of coordination, with more than 4,500 male and female students attending over the past days. A total of 14 labs were allocated, all operating from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily throughout the coordination period, equipped with 310 computers. These labs were located at the Faculties of Computer and Information Sciences, and Arts within the main campus in Abbassia; the Faculty of Agriculture in Shubra El-Kheima; the Faculty of Girls in Heliopolis; and the Faculty of Engineering in Abdo Basha, Abbassia, in addition to specialized labs for students with disabilities at the Faculties of Arts and Computers and Information. This initiative was implemented under the patronage of Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El-Abedeen, President of the University, and under the supervision of the Education and Student Affairs Sector and the General Administration for Education and Student Affairs.

The coordination labs dedicated to serving students with special needs witnessed high turnout, as the university provided all necessary services and amenities to facilitate the coordination process for them.

Prof. Mohamed Diaa Zain El Abedeen, President of the University, had instructed the Education and Student Affairs Sector to ensure full readiness and continuous follow-up to guarantee the success of the coordination process, and to provide all necessary facilities and logistical support for all students until the completion of all phases of coordination.

Students and their families can also visit the Ain Shams University booth at the Akhbar Al-Youm Higher Education Exhibition – Uni Egypt 9, to be held from 13–14 August 2025 at the Cairo International Convention Center – Nasr City, from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., or visit the university’s Student Affairs Department to learn more about the various academic programs offered by the university. This aims to help them join specializations that match their academic interests and aspirations, while meeting the needs of the labor market and future careers. Detailed explanations will also be provided on how to enroll in these specializations and programs.

The Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research had announced in its statement the minimum required scores for the second phase as follows:

• For students under the new system:

Science division: 220 marks or higher (68.75%)

Arts division: 205 marks or higher (64.6%)

• For students under the old system:

Science division: 280 marks or higher (68.29%)

Arts division: 240 marks or higher (58.53%)

The total number of students to be admitted during this phase is 287,318 from both the science and arts divisions.