This qualitative case study examines how Saudi universities are aligning governance, curriculum, and technology (GCT) with Vision 2030 objectives. Conducted at a flagship public university, the study draws on data from 25 semi-structured interviews with senior administrators and faculty, document analysis of strategic plans, and direct observations. Findings reveal significant strides in decentralized governance structures, industry-aligned curricula, and robust digital infrastructure. However, entrenched cultural and institutional legacies—including hierarchical leadership norms, resistance to pedagogical innovation, and generational technology gaps—limit full policy alignment. The research proposes a comprehensive roadmap highlighting leadership development, blended learning models, interdisciplinary initiatives, and culturally adaptive strategies. Key recommendations encompass phased technology integration, co-designed curricula, and metrics-driven accountability. By addressing these dimensions holistically, Saudi universities can bridge the gap between Vision 2030 policy and educational practice, producing globally competitive graduates while preserving cultural identity.
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Naif Alyami
The Proceedings of the International Conference on Teaching, Learning and Education.
Islamic University of Madinah
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Naif Alyami (Tue,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/68c182589b7b07f3a060f067 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.33422/ictle.v2i1.1114