In a new scientific achievement that underscores its ongoing pursuit of excellence in research, development, and innovation, the College of Applied Medical Sciences at Jouf University registered two international patents during the first quarter of 2025. This success reflects the unlimited support provided by the University's President, Professor Dr. Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Shaya, for the college, scientific research, and innovation among faculty members and researchers.

The two patents were registered for the innovative devices developed by distinguished researchers at the college, namely:

1. KEA DEVICE (Knee Extensor Activator): This device offers an innovative solution to assist in activating and strengthening the knee extensor muscles, which is expected to have a positive impact in the field of physical therapy and rehabilitation. The development of this device was initiated by Dr.Abdulmajeed Barakat Alfayyadh from the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences, and its patent was registered with the Australian Intellectual Property Office.
2. A device for rapid identification of antibiotic resistance genes in microbial isolates: This innovative device contributes to accelerating the process of identifying the genes responsible for bacterial resistance to antibiotics in isolated samples, representing a crucial step in addressing the global challenge of increasing antimicrobial resistance. This device was developed by Dr. Samy Abdulhamid Selim from the Department of Clinical Laboratory Sciences, and its patent was registered with the German Patent and Trademark Office.

This achievement reflects the commitment of the College of Applied Medical Sciences at Jouf University to supporting and promoting applied scientific research that contributes to developing innovative solutions for health challenges. It enhances the college's and university's reputation as a beacon of science, knowledge, and innovation at both the local and international levels. The college affirms its continued efforts to encourage researchers and adopt creative ideas that serve the community and advance applied scientific research.