The university adopts many researches and projects on economic and productivity studies.
Focusing on technological education through some colleges, for example (the College of Technological Industries), and providing technical education students enrolled in the university with the necessary skills to qualify for the labor market.
Interest in practical training for students in various specializations.
The university, through the University Center for Professional Development, established in cooperation with the American University, adopts the training of students in various fields, including entrepreneurship.
Helping recent graduates to facilitate their access to job opportunities through the employment and training forums that are organized regularly.
University graduates follow-up office.
Creating new and distinctive programs for undergraduate students in the university’s faculties that are concerned with issues of business administration, economic growth, self-resource management, and projects.
Raising awareness among students, faculty and administrators about the importance of entrepreneurship.
The University encourages researchers to publish internationally to achieve the goal of decent work and economic growth and to find solutions that help achieve sustainability.
Enhancing the development of the South Sinai region and transforming it from mere tourist resorts into service areas with a high population density, due to the presence of the largest percentage of university students from outside the South Sinai Governorate.
Enhancing the development of the workforce through the university’s employment programs, which has developed the skills of its employees from South Sinai.
Promoting tourism in the region and transforming it from seasonal tourism to sustainable tourism as a result of students’ families visiting the areas where they reside and the continuous work that this provides for tourist facilities.
Submitting research on developing social programs by the university’s colleges, thus addressing crises suffered by Sinai society, such as poverty, average housing, and other poor social services.
Development of the number of faculty members, their assistants, and administrators in each branch