Unable to connect to WPA2 Enterprise networks and some WPA3 Personal networks at University

Hey there Reda_22,

Thanks for reaching out to the Apple Support Communities.

To get started, do you experience any issues with connecting to Wi-Fi networks outside of your universities campus? If not, that would mean the Wi-Fi on your MacBook Pro is working as expected.

Additionally, it can be expected behavior for Wi-Fi to not work as expected while in safe mode. This can be found in the following resource under the "Learn more" section: How to use safe mode on your Mac - Apple Support

Some features might not work in safe mode, such as movie playback in DVD Player, video capture, file sharing, Wi-Fi, some accessibility features, some audio devices, and some devices that connect via USB, Thunderbolt, or FireWire. Accelerated graphics are disabled, which could cause blinking or distortion onscreen during startup.

For help with troubleshooting and isolating issues with connecting to a Wi-Fi network on your MacBook, check out this link here: If your Mac isn't connecting to the internet over Wi-Fi - Apple Support

Update your Mac

Update the software on your Mac, and make sure that the date and time are set correctly.

Check VPN or other security software

If you installed VPN or other software that monitors or interacts with your network connections, that software could be affecting access to the internet. Learn about network issues related to VPN and other software. 

Use the built-in diagnostic tools

Wi-Fi Recommendations. Click Wi-Fi  in Control Center or the menu bar and check for a menu item named Wi-Fi Recommendations. If you see it, your Mac has detected an issue and has recommendations. Choose Wi-Fi Recommendations to learn more.*

Wireless Diagnostics. Press and hold the Option key on your keyboard while clicking Wi-Fi  in Control Center or the menu bar, then choose Open Wireless Diagnostics from the menu. Learn more about using Wireless Diagnostics to analyze your wireless environment.

Keep us updated on what you find.

Have a great day!

Do you have this issue at multiple locations on the university's campus?

Do you need to authenticate to their WiFi network?

Does the university require you to provide hardware information about your laptop before it can access their network? Does the university require the use of any anti-virus software or any other software to connect to their network?

Do you have any anti-virus apps, cleaning/optimizer apps, or third party security software installed which may interfere with the normal operation of macOS? These types of apps are not needed on a Mac unless required by a school or employer. These types of apps usually cause more problems than they solve.

Does booting into Safe Mode make any difference? Or using another macOS user account (create a new user, logout of current user, then log into the new user & test)?

If the only WiFi network you have problems with is the university's, then you will need the assistance of the university's networking techs. Sometimes a WiFi access point just needs to be rebooted. There is always a chance the WiFi signal is too weak or there is too much signal noise in the area. The university should try to work with you to figure this out especially if their WiFi network is the only one you are having issues with. I know our organization had issues with some very specific model Chromebooks where we had to configure our WiFi access points a bit differently for them...actually had to create a special SSID for them to use until the issue was resolved by an update to the access points I believe.

FYI, I am not aware of any widespread issues with Apple Silicon Macs and WiFi access points either on these forums or with any of our organizations Apple Silicon Macs. Keep in mind schools & businesses typically have a tightly locked down network especially for guest users bringing their own devices. It would not surprise me if a configuration change is needed, but of course if you are the only Mac user with issues, the university may not be convinced of a problem. Of course macOS 13.x Ventura has introduced some more changes as well, so there is always a possibility that their could be some sort of macOS bug or compatibility issue.