In alignment with Global Entrepreneurship Week, the Department of Desertification Control, in collaboration with the Continuing Education Unit, organized a specialized training course titled “Assessment of Environmental Impacts of Pollutants” resulting from industrial projects.
The lectures were delivered by a panel of experts, including Dr. Saja Jawad Shneishel (Department of Desertification Control), along with Dr. Safa Hamid Fadel and Lecturer Shamous Abdul-Sattar Jabbar from the College of Engineering’s Department of Environmental Engineering. The event was attended by college faculty and staff, as well as guest representatives from the Al-Dora Municipality’s Environment and Agriculture Department.

Core Focus Areas
The course focused on several critical pillars regarding industrial pollution, specifically:
  • Industrial Impact Assessment: Identifying the specific environmental footprints left by industrial operations.
  • Case Study (Brick Factories): Analyzing the adverse effects of brick manufacturing plants on the surrounding environment and the degradation of nearby agricultural lands.
  • Mitigation Strategies: Evaluating how industrial expansion affects soil health and local ecosystems.

You May Also Like

Defending a Master’s Thesis on Honeybee in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Defending a Doctoral Dissertation on Bread Wheat at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

An Invitation from University Deans for Students to Attend a Central Graduation Ceremony

Implementation of Graduation Research Projects for Students in the Department of Field Crop Sciences

PhD Dissertation on Broiler Defended in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Cultural season in the Department of Animal Production

Important Announcement to New Students

Participation of our College’s Student Activities Division in the Poetry Festival Held at the University of Baghdad

Applying of Courses Practically and in the Field

Scientific Promotion

Scientific Promotion

Scientific Promotion

Comments are disabled.