Applied Geology Students Read Earth’s History Through the Rocks of “Sheikh Masoud” Area
In a step aimed at bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and field practice, and as part of the College of Science’s commitment to developing students’ skills from the early stages of their academic journey, the Department of Applied Geology organized an engaging scientific field trip for first-year students to the **Sheikh Masoud area** in the Eastern Husseiba region.
The trip was conducted under the supervision of a group of specialized faculty members with strong field expertise, who directly guided and trained students, immersing them in a real geological work environment. During the visit, students were introduced to fundamental field techniques and the proper use of geological tools for interacting with natural formations.
The field experience provided students with the opportunity to closely examine rock outcrops and study the geological formations characteristic of the area. This hands-on exposure enhanced their understanding of the diversity of rock layers and their structural features.
The trip served as a practical extension of classroom lectures, allowing students to directly correlate theoretical knowledge with real-world geological observations, thereby strengthening their scientific comprehension and analytical skills.








