Issue with Wifi Protocol on Macbook Pro 2023 M2 Pro Chip

That is a tool for you to use, to see if something changes in the physical Wi-Fi setup. if you go away form university and it changes, that is exactly what is expected.

If you did not quickly uncover any issues, perhaps the issue is some software rather than Wi-Fi Hardware, settings, or radio problems.

Consider downloading this little free 'discovery' utility, Etrecheck, to look around and report on how your Mac is doing overall. Its reason for existing is to produce a report, already laundered of all personally-identifiable information, to post back to the forums.

Using EtreCheck to Troubleshoot Potential… - Apple Community

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Hold down the Option key while you click on the Wi-Fi icon in the menubar.

You get a snapshot of current operating conditions, including RSSI and transmit rate, channel being used, channel width, and modulation technique.

Transcribe ALL values and keywords, or post a screenshot.

It will be helpful to see that snapshot.

There are also some built-in Wi-Fi diagnostic tools, but they can be a little awkward to use.

The most recent case referencing WPA-2 that I saw does not apply to you. In that case, the user had accidentally set WPA-2 without the supporting Authentication Server required, and of course they could not get on.

you have a good signal level (RSSI) of -57. You are not too far away form your Router. Noise is not too high.

You have connected to a Router in the 5 GHz band providing a 40 MHz data-channel 52. Your Mac is demodulating with its best ability, and using 1024 patterns per signaling interval, transmitting at the fastest possible speed available, using both of your two antennas together for a transmit rate of 573 M bits/sec, far faster than most home Internet connections. that connection is as fast as your Wi-Fi can run under with that Router.

WPA-2 Enterprise is a system supported by a login Server on the network. In your case, your computer is looked up in an EduRoam database to provide authentication based on the credentials you provided.

Since you have been through using Safe mode, and getting your University support looking at this, I suggest another way. Hold the option key and click on the Wi-Fi Icon on the Menubar, and selected Wireless Diagnostics.

this puts up "about Wireless diagnostics information, and provides a button to continue. Click that button. This will do a check for odd Wi-Fi settings, and may give you some recommendations. This screen next presents a pair of radio button labeled

O Monitor my Wi-Fi connection

O Proceed to summary.

Choose Monitor. Click the (Continue) button and just leave that window open in the background, possibly for days. Go about your business. If your physical Wi-Fi connection gets worse, you will get an alert, and possibly some helpful information.

MacOS 14 Sonoma is pre-release (Beta Test) software, NOT "the latest version".

The agreement you signed to get access to that software said you agreed NOT to discuss anything about it in public or on Public forms like this one. If you have issues, we are not allowed to help you until the software is released.

When all else fails, reinstall your OS from the Recovery panel ... Command + R at startup.

the litmus test for ¿Is it software?

restart in Safe mode

"works in safe mode, fails in regular mode" implies "It's something you added."