18-05-2026
A scientific seminar on the dialectic of supervising university theses and artificial intelligence at the Faculty of Graduate Studies at Al al-Bayt University.

Under the patronage of Professor Dr. Mohannad Akram, Vice President for Administrative Affairs, representing the President of Al al-Bayt University, Professor Dr. Osama Nusier, the Scientific Symposium on "The Dialectic of Supervising University Theses and Artificial Intelligence" was held at the Faculty of Graduate Studies at Al al-Bayt University.


The symposium, entitled "The Dialectic of Supervision and Artificial Intelligence towards an Integrated Methodology in Writing University Theses," was organized by the Faculty of Graduate Studies, with the participation of a number of faculty deans, faculty members, students, and interested individuals.


Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies, Professor Dr. Sayel Al-Sarhan, affirmed in his speech that the symposium addresses two fundamental pillars of contemporary scientific research: academic supervision and artificial intelligence. He pointed out the importance of achieving integration between them in a way that contributes to developing the quality of university theses and enhancing the efficiency of researchers.


Al-Sarhan stressed that the use of artificial intelligence in scientific research requires clear scientific and ethical controls, indicating that the university is in the process of preparing and studying standards that regulate the use of artificial intelligence applications in university theses, in a way that preserves the originality of scientific research and its academic integrity. He also pointed out the university's direction to add specialized courses in artificial intelligence within the study plans, with the aim of enabling students to deal with modern technologies in a scientifically responsible manner.


During the symposium, Professor Dr. Tayseer Al-Khawaldeh spoke in a paper entitled "My Journey with Supervision," in which he reviewed his academic experience in supervising university theses, and the challenges and diverse experiences he faced that contributed to building his scientific expertise, stressing the importance of the participatory relationship between the supervisor and the student, and the role of academic supervision in guiding the researcher towards producing solid scientific knowledge.


Dr. Najah Al-Shanaableh from Prince Al-Hussein bin Abdullah II College of Information Technology, presented a scientific paper on "Employing Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Writing University Theses," in which she discussed the most prominent modern applications that can be used to support researchers, and the mechanisms for the optimal use of these technologies in a way that serves the research process without prejudice to the ethics of scientific research.


The scientific symposium was presented and managed by the Vice Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies, Professor Dr. Montaha Al-Harahsheh. At the end of the symposium, an extensive discussion took place on the role of artificial intelligence in graduate studies.