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Qatar University Boosts Innovation Through Student Startup Tech Deal

The UDST tech support deal with student startup marks a new step for innovation in Qatar. The agreement links academic work with real-world technology development. It also shows how universities can support early-stage startups with practical backing.

The University of Doha for Science and Technology signed a Technology Support Contract with the startup “Be My Sense.” The company was launched through the university’s incubation centre, UHUB. The deal aims to help the startup grow and prepare for market entry. It also strengthens the university’s role in developing student-led ventures.

“Be My Sense” was founded by students Mohamed Ali and Ahmed El Abed. They developed the project under academic supervision within the College of Computing and Information Technology. The team gained international attention at the Huawei ICT Competition 2024–2025 Global Final in China. They secured second place in the Innovation Track while representing Qatar.

The UDST tech support deal with student startup focuses on scaling the solution beyond the university. It provides technical support, guidance, and access to resources. The goal is also helps the company move from a student project to a viable business. This reflects a wider push to connect education with industry needs.

The platform uses artificial intelligence to support deaf and hard-of-hearing users. It offers real-time translation and integrates with smart wearable devices. It also provides digital tools for communication in education and workplaces. The system aims to reduce barriers in daily interaction.

The solution targets accessibility across public and professional environments. It helps users communicate more independently and efficiently. The technology also supports inclusion by improving access to services. This gives the project a strong social impact beyond its technical value.

University leadership said the agreement supports applied learning and entrepreneurship. The institution continues to invest in programs that help students develop practical skills. It also provides mentorship and infrastructure through UHUB. These efforts aim to turn academic ideas into real products.

The UDST tech support deal with student startup highlights a broader strategy in Qatar. The country continues to invest in innovation as well as digital transformation. Universities play a key role in this shift by supporting talent and new ideas. This approach strengthens both the education sector and the startup ecosystem.

Overall, the agreement shows how student projects can evolve into real-world solutions. It also demonstrates the role of universities in driving innovation. The partnership supports a more inclusive and technology-driven future.

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