The Biological Control Research Unit at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, in cooperation with the College of Science, University of Baghdad, organized a workshop entitled:
“Quantum Dots as Advanced Nanoparticles and Their Role in Biological Resistance and Agricultural, Medical, and Environmental Applications.”
The workshop was delivered by Dr. Shaimaa Hameed Kamil, Associate Professor Dr. Haifa Nouri Matar, and Assistant Lecturer Sara Faisal Hassan, faculty members from the College of Science, University of Baghdad, and was attended by a number of faculty members and staff of the college.
The workshop addressed the concept of quantum dots and explained how material size at the nanoscale influences physical and chemical properties. It also highlighted how these unique properties can be utilized as indicators of insect and plant disease infections, enabling early detection and timely implementation of appropriate crop management practices.
The workshop aimed to introduce recent applications of quantum dots and explore their potential as effective tools for controlling insect pests and plant diseases.
The participants recommended adopting available nanotechnology-based techniques in agriculture to support early monitoring of insect and disease infections, enhance pest management strategies, improve crop quality, and reduce reliance on conventional chemical pesticides.

You May Also Like

Ph.D. defense- Ruaa Naif Abdullah

Artificial Intelligence Technology: A Seminar Hosted by the College of Agricultural Engineering

MSc. defense- Aminah Ali Sabea

Ph.D. defense-  Safa Kamil Kadhim

Ph.D. defense-  Malik Khalaf Wadi

Ph.D. defense-  Fatima Yahya Askar

New Academic Book Release: Diseases and Enemies of Honey Bees in Iraq and Methods of Controlling Them.

Ph.D. defense- Mahmoud Ahmed Jaloob

Red Palm Weevil-Workshop

A Field Visit to Fadak Palm Farm for a PhD Student’s Research Experiment

MSc. defense- Duaa Abbas Hanoon

MSc. defense- Hawraa Muwaffaq Abdullah

Comments are disabled.