Amman, Feb. 27 – Hashemite University students Suhaib Khazaleh, Ahmed Jaber, Mira Abu Rahma, and Mira Melhem, took first place in the fourth edition of the Crown Prince Award for Best Government Services Application. Their ‘Dinti’ app connects dental students at Jordanian universities with patients in need of dental care, enabling patients to receive free treatment while providing students with valuable clinical training opportunities.

The Crown Prince Award for Best Government Services Application is managed by the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship in collaboration with the Crown Prince Foundation (CPF). The winners of the fourth edition of the Award were announced during a ceremony on Thursday, attended by the CPF’s CEO Dr. Tamam Mango and held under the patronage of the Minister of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship HE Sami Smeirat.

The ‘Dalilak’ application, created by students Hala Ismail and Al-Yasar Al-Muhaisen from Middle East University, Rama Abu Asaad from the University of Jordan, and Lujain Jarrar from Al-Balqa Applied University, took second place. Their application functions as a virtual assistant that answers citizens’ questions regarding routine government services.

Third place went to the Sustainmate app, which was created by Zarqa University students Dima Al-Mashqaba, Rimas Aql, Ranim Al-Batsh, and Abdullah Al-Khalaf. The app assists engineers and architects in selecting sustainable building materials, comparing options based on sustainability, performance, and cost, and offering a comprehensive library of sustainable materials.

The ‘Badir’ application, created by students Mohammed Shamlawi, Abdulrahman Al-Attar, and Zakaria Saadeh from Al-Hussein Technical University, as well as Qasim Qaddoumi from Al-Hussein Bin Talal University, took fourth place. Their app enables individuals to report infrastructure issues in their municipality, vote on reports in order to establish priorities, and make donations in support of solutions. The application helps create a more engaged community, increase transparency, and improve response efficiency.

Fifth place went to ‘MedShare’, which was created by Zarqa University students Nadia Al Salem, Dania Assaf, and Sondos Al Areeda. The app offers a creative way to donate medications, improving drug security and the sustainability of healthcare.

The fourth edition of the Award aimed to encourage creativity and innovation among students at public and private universities and community colleges across the Kingdom, and to support their ideas in developing innovative solutions that benefit both citizens and government entities alike.