
AGU Students Drive Change in Open Meeting Titled "We Think, We Build"
Arabian Gulf University
06 May, 2025
Dr Ghazi bin Abdulrahman Alotaibi, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Scientific Research at Arabian Gulf University (AGU), hosted an open meeting with students from the College of Medicine and Health Sciences to exchange ideas and visions aimed at fostering development and shaping future progress under the theme "We Think, We Build." The initiative aims to promote constructive communication and encourage purposeful student-led initiatives.
During the meeting, students discussed various developmental ideas designed to lead positive change and pave the way for a promising academic and professional future. Dr Alotaibi highlighted the university’s dedication to amplifying student voices and involving youth in decision-making processes. He stressed that student initiatives are vital contributors to sustainable development within the university community.

This meeting aligns with AGU’s strategic directives and the strong support of His Excellency, the University President, to strengthen collaboration between academic administration and students. The goal is to foster a culture of dialogue and empower students to drive innovation and change, consistent with the university’s vision and academic and research missions. A series of similar meetings will be held to promote continuous improvement, teamwork, and creative critical thinking, ultimately enhancing the quality of education and its outcomes.

The Vice President also affirmed the university’s policy of openness to student opinions and suggestions, recognising students as key partners in institutional development. The university will review all suggestions, recommendations, and ideas shared during the session and consider incorporating viable ones into future development plans. He concluded by stating, "Listening to students’ voices is not just a matter of practice, but a core tenet to achieving excellence and leadership in higher education across the region."