Ok so here's a couple of options on top of my head:
1)
Lamba Labs: A bunch of cool Lebanese geeks who get together to accomplish some of the most intruiging robotics and artistic projects immaginable. Without a doubt the best option available.
2) ASME / IEEE Societies: You can always start an
ASME or
IEEE chapter (ASME is more of a mechatronics club while IEEE is a more of an electronics club) at your university. We already have a bunch at AUB, LAU, RHU, AUST, and BAU. This option is not only a good means to get in touch with robotics and electronics, but also to engage in university competitions such as the
Lebanon VEX Robotics Competition and hold conferences and exhibitions which would have a positive impact on your future career. Also, seeing that the student branches get to meet and collaborate with the professional branches, you can get a wiff of how robotics is applied in the local working field. There's a catch though.... you need a professor who is a member of either societies to start the branch and be the advisor, a specific number of registered members who are willing to pay for the membership fees on a yearly basis, and the university's permission to start the branch on campus.
3)
The Little Engineer (TLE): Yes I am very serious. Not only do you get to learn how to program Lego Mindstorm robots (based on NI Labview building blocks), you'll also learn how to manage a class of 6 to 10 year-olds. If you can manage that, trust me you can lead any team in your upcoming career. You will gain not only programming skills but leadership and teamwork skills. And also you will get to work with Rana Shmaitilli who is a pioneer in the field of robotics education and a personal hero (what was supposed to be a job interview turned into an inspiration on starting my own company; honestly if it weren't for that interview I would not have the courage to start the venture and I would not be where I am now... she rocked my world). Getting a job at TLE is like winning a golden ticket to Willy Wonka's chocolate factory... an opportunity of a lifetime with endless potential. Plus, you'll get paid to do it and possible get the chance to travel to train abroad.
PS: I'm a biomedical engineer myself, it's good to know someone else here is :)