logo
Orange Jordan sponsors the 12th National Technology Parade (NTP) in support of innovation and youth digital empowerment

Orange Jordan sponsors the 12th National Technology Parade (NTP) in support of innovation and youth digital empowerment

Akhbarna4 days ago
أخبارنا :
As part of its ongoing commitment to supporting and digitally empowering youth, Orange Jordan sponsored the 12th National Technology Parade (NTP), held at Al Hussein Technical University. The festival was first launched in 2007.
The parade aims to foster creativity and innovation among students, encourage collaboration between universities and national and regional institutions, and promote professional ethics, teamwork, and career readiness.
Orange Jordan's sponsorship of this parade reflects its pivotal role in supporting applied education and encouraging students to innovate and create. This aligns with the company's strategy to lead the digital future and empower youth to contribute to sustainable development.
This year, the parade brings together 100 teams comprising around 400 students from various Jordanian universities. Participating in projects cover categories such as green and sustainable technologies, health and biomedical technologies, public safety and quality of life, defense and security technologies, gaming and entertainment, industrial technologies, educational technologies and e-learning solutions, social and business technologies, and innovations serving persons with disabilities.
Orange Jordan is participating in the parade through a dedicated booth for the Orange Digital Center's Fabrication Lab, showcasing Orange's innovative solutions in digital manufacturing. The booth also aims to encourage youth to adopt technology as a tool for development and innovation, in addition to presenting students' previous projects.
Through its sponsorship and participation in this parade, Orange Jordan emphasized the importance of directing innovation to serve the community, believing that true innovation contributes to improving the lives of individuals and society. Through such events, we strive to foster a culture of entrepreneurship and technology among youth, empowering them to develop innovative solutions that meet community needs and support Jordan's digital transformation journey.
It is worth mentioning that the ongoing rotation of Jordanian universities in hosting this parade demonstrates its status as a leading national platform that brings together youth talents and innovations. It also contributes to establishing Jordan's position as a regional hub for innovation and entrepreneurship, reflecting the spirit of cooperation and partnership between the academic and private sectors in achieving sustainable development.
To learn more, please visit our website: https://orange.jo/en
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

QAIA welcomes 4.4m passengers in H1 2025
QAIA welcomes 4.4m passengers in H1 2025

Jordan Times

time9 hours ago

  • Jordan Times

QAIA welcomes 4.4m passengers in H1 2025

AMMAN — Queen Alia International Airport (QAIA) recorded its 'highest-ever' semi-annual passenger traffic in the first half of 2025, welcoming 4.4 million travellers, marking a 6 per cent increase compared with the same period in 2024, the Airport International Group (AIG) said on Thursday. The rise in traffic was largely driven by the resumption of several regional and European routes, as well as increased travel during Ramadan and Eid Al Fitr. Aircraft movements also rose by 2.2 per cent, reaching 36,331 during the six-month period. Despite regional tensions disrupting some flight schedules in June, QAIA said that it continues to strengthen its position as a growing regional hub. 'We chose Jordan as a stop between Europe and the Gulf,' said Chloe Martin, a French tourist travelling with her family. Hasan M., a Jordanian residing in Qatar who was transiting through QAIA, commended the facility's recent enhancements. 'It's clear the airport is aiming for international standards. The new e-gates made passport control seamless, especially during peak hours,' he said. Tourism expert Rania Wazzan said QAIA's performance underscores Jordan's emerging role as a 'strategic' link between East and West. 'The airport's integration of green infrastructure and digital transformation gives it a strong competitive edge in regional tourism,' she noted. Reaffirming its focus on passenger experience, QAIA was named the 'Most Enjoyable Airport in the Middle East' for the second year in a row. In June, nine new smart gates were introduced to streamline arrivals and departures for Jordanian citizens. With expanding air connectivity, sustainability initiatives, and continued operational upgrades, QAIA is 'steadily' cementing its reputation as a world-class aviation gateway, AIG said.

National tech firms target European market with Dutch collaboration
National tech firms target European market with Dutch collaboration

Jordan Times

time9 hours ago

  • Jordan Times

National tech firms target European market with Dutch collaboration

AMMAN — The ICT Association of Jordan (int@j), in collaboration with the Dutch organisation PUM and the Jordan Europe Business Association (JEBA), on Thursday hosted a workshop aimed at facilitating the entry of Jordanian companies into the Dutch and European markets. The two-day workshop, which was attended by 22 Jordanian information technology companies, aligns with int@j's ongoing efforts to boost its role as a bridge to connect Jordanian tech firms with international markets, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The programme featured specialised sessions on Dutch market regulations, sales and marketing practices, legal compliance, and partnership matching. It also provided individual consultations for each participating company, with additional follow-up sessions and planned field visits to the Netherland. CEO of int@j Nidal Bitar said that the association seeks to deliver "significant" added value to its members by opening doors to Jordanian technology companies, particularly towards markets with "tangible" potential like the Netherlands. First Secretary for Economic and Water Affairs at the Dutch embassy in Jordan Mariska Lammers highlighted that supporting Jordan's technology sector bolsters bilateral relations and empowers youth through entrepreneurship and the creation of high-value job opportunities. PUM Director in Jordan Jos Backer noted that the programme aims to integrate Dutch expertise with Jordanian innovation to foster sustainable growth in both markets. For his part, Director General of JEBA Hussam Saleh said that establishing a connection between Jordan and the European Union via the Netherlands would generate a 'tangible' economic impact. During the workshop, participants explored practical strategies designed to effectively and methodically prepare Jordanian companies for the Dutch market. Discussions also covered mechanisms for entering the wider European market, including legal and regulatory procedures for company establishment, compliance requirements, and key considerations for taxation and intellectual property, as well as practical guidance on company registration in the Netherlands was also provided. During the sessions, topics focused on the best practices for service delivery and contract execution, particularly in areas such as outsourcing, software development, managed services, and consulting, in addition to providing practical examples and success stories from similar companies.

JCI issues report on boosting national exports to global markets
JCI issues report on boosting national exports to global markets

Jordan Times

time9 hours ago

  • Jordan Times

JCI issues report on boosting national exports to global markets

AMMAN — The Jordan Chamber of Industry (JCI) on Thursday issued an analytical report designed to bolster industrial export competitiveness and expand the national product's footprint in global markets. The comprehensive report includes technical and regulatory requirements for entering several promising, non-traditional export destinations, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The publication complements an earlier report, "Promising Markets for Jordanian Industry," which identified an estimated $7.4 billion in untapped export opportunities worldwide. JCI Director General Hazem Rahahleh underscored the report's role in the chamber's strategy to build an "integrated" framework supporting export decision-making. He stressed that global market success transcends "mere" product quality, hinging critically on manufacturers' capacity for international compliance and their grasp of market-specific legislation. Rahahleh highlighted the JCI's commitment to enhancing its analytical and networking tools, in "direct" alignment with the national objectives articulated in Jordan's Economic Modernisation Vision (EMV). The report serves as a practical guide, empowering Jordanian industrialists to navigate the regulatory, health and technical prerequisites for market access, ultimately aiming to diversify and expand Jordan's export base geographically. It provides focused insights into strategic and emerging markets, including the US, the EU, Kenya, Rwanda, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. It also analyses key sectors for competitive advantage include food products, chemicals, plastics, pharmaceuticals and medical supplies. For the US market, the report highlights "essential" food export requirements, stressing the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) registration, compliance with the Food Safety Modernisation Act (FSMA), implementation of the Foreign Supplier Verification Programme (FSVP), a food safety plan, and adherence to labelling mandates. Regarding the EU, the report includes technical and environmental regulations governing chemical and plastic exports, such as traceability systems, packaging and environmental safety standards. It also addresses specific requirements for certain food products like potato chips and dairy, including acrylamide reduction protocols and veterinary oversight, aligning with international Codex specifications. In Africa, the report clarifies technical prerequisites for exports to Kenya and Rwanda, particularly for fertilisers and chemicals. The East African Community (EAC) member states require adherence to unified technical standards, encompassing heavy metal testing, multi-language labelling, and local quality and registration certificates. For Central Asian nations, the report includes procedures for exporting pharmaceuticals and medical devices to Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. The report includes mandatory registration with relevant health ministries and obtaining conformity certificates from the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), alongside Uzbek language labelling and the implementation of digital tracking systems like "Asl Belgisi." The report forms part of an ongoing series from the JCI's Studies and Strategies Department, designed to enable national industries to expand into international markets, thereby boosting the value-added contribution of exports to Jordan's Gross Domestic Product.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store