NEDAAAB is an Alumni Association of NED graduates in Alberta promoting NED University of Engineering & Technology, Karachi, Pakistan and provides professional and social forum for NEDians in Alberta where they can interact for mutual benefit and growth.

NEDAAAB strives hard to contribute positively in the overall growth of Alberta through the continuous induction of its best engineering professionals in the local job market. It has high value for its members and it always encourages them to interact amongst themselves by participating in the professional and social events organized through this platform. NEDAAAB acts as a communication bridge between NED University and its fellow members across Alberta.

The objectives of NEDAAAB are:

  • To serve as the linking pin between all NEDIANs throughout Canada especially in Alberta
  • To promote, develop and maintain a unified alumni association by representing the best values and traditions of NEDUET
  • To strive hard to establish the professional name and image of NEDUET in the minds of Canadian recruiters
  • To create conducive environment where members can share mutual experiences, knowledge and information for their professional growth and solve social matters through discussions and interaction amongst themselves
  • To organize professional events for the benefit and growth of its members
  • To provide a social platform for members where alumni can interact with each other
  • To provide means to keep alumni members informed about important events and news related to NEDUET
  • To develop a broad-based NEDIAN family in Alberta

Textile engineer develops 3D-printed material to boost mobility in protective clothing

Sun June 1st, 2025
A textile engineer at Heriot-Watt University has developed a new material to boost flexibility and comfort of personal protective equipment (PPE).

Next-generation materials offer integrated solutions to water treatment challenges

Fri May 30th, 2025
The water we use every day is purified in wastewater treatment plants and discharged into rivers, and in recent years, the reuse of treated water for domestic and industrial use has been expanding to solve the water shortage problem.



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