The University of Jordan (UJ) President, Professor Nathir Obeidat, affirmed on Wednesday that securing international accreditations and recognitions for academic programs, enhancing the quality of education, and fostering a culture of excellence and leadership are key priorities for the university. Obeidat made these remarks during a meeting with a delegation from ABET, the international accreditation organization. The delegation, led by Prof. Dunzih-Gougar, is visiting UJ to review the accreditation renewal process for academic programs within the Faculties of Science and Agriculture. The visit is being closely coordinated and supervised by the Vice President for Global Rankings and International Accreditation, Prof. Faleh Sawair. Attendees at the meeting included the Vice President for Scientific Schools, Prof. Ashraf Abu Karki; the Dean of the School of Science, Prof. Mahmoud Jaghoub; the Dean of the School of Agriculture, Prof. Ayed Al Abdallat; and several faculty members from both faculties. The ABET delegation's visit focuses on the renewal of accreditation for five academic programs in the School of Science (Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Biological Sciences) and four programs in the School of Agriculture (Horticulture and Crops, Animal Production, Plant Protection, and Food Technology) for a five-year period, extending to 2030. The three-day visit included a series of meetings, discussions, and site visits by the delegation to assess the schools' policies regarding quality assurance and adherence to international accreditation standards. The delegation examined aspects such as academic program outcomes, alignment with learning objectives, student preparedness, curricula and teaching methodologies, infrastructure, the suitability of classrooms and laboratories, faculty qualifications, and student services, including education and training. The performance of current students and graduates in the job market were also evaluated. At the beginning of the visit, the delegation met with Prof. Faleh Sawair, along with the deans and faculty members. Sawair welcomed the delegation, expressing appreciation for their efforts in supporting the university and improving its academic programs to keep pace with global scientific advancements. He emphasized that the visit will provide valuable insights for the university's ongoing pursuit of excellence and progress. Jaghoub emphasized the School of Science's dedication to excellence and innovation, ensuring that its academic programs remain relevant and aligned with current developments. He highlighted its commitment to improving learning outcomes, enhancing faculty qualifications, and better preparing students for academic and professional careers. He also noted the introduction of mandatory "Career Preparation" courses in each department, in accordance with university directives, and acknowledged the university administration's support in upgrading classrooms, laboratories, and infrastructure. Al Abdallat stated that the School of Agriculture is committed to enhancing its educational, scientific, and academic capabilities. He emphasized the school's commitment to carefully selecting distinguished academic and administrative staff, improving the quality of education, and aligning its outputs with international standards. The ABET delegation expressed its satisfaction with the progress, operational mechanisms, and advancements of both the School of Science and the School of Agriculture. They provided initial, largely positive, feedback regarding the schools' current standing and the academic programs scheduled for accreditation renewal in 2025. The delegation also commended the School of Agriculture’s training program at its agricultural research stations, highlighting its effectiveness in bridging theory with practical skills and equipping students with the necessary competencies for the job market.