Mustafa Abdulwahed Aref from  Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources successfully defended his MSc. work with the title ” The Role of the South Baghdad Gas Power Plant No. 2 in the Contamination of Soil, Plants, and Water with Certain Heavy Metals at the University of Baghdad Site”
The study aimed to investigate the impact of gases, smoke, and volatile emissions from the nearby South Baghdad Gas Power Plant No. 2 on the contamination of soil, plants, and water at sites within and outside the University of Baghdad with certain heavy metals.
The researcher recommended using gas and particle collection devices to treat emissions from the plant’s chimneys to control pollution at its source and ensure safe levels before release into the environment. He also emphasized the need for a comprehensive national plan to monitor heavy metal concentrations in soil and plants around power generation stations, especially the South Baghdad Gas Power Plant No. 2.

You May Also Like

A Faculty Member Participated in the National Committee for the Registration, Accreditation, and Protection of Plant Varieties

A Faculty Membe Participated as a Lecturer in an External Training Course

Participation of an academic staff member in Agricultural Engineering Sciences as an external member in a thesis defense committee

Toward Enhancing Drought Resistance and Floral Quality in Ornamental Plants Using Plant-Based Biostimulants: Research Proposal

New Academic Book Release: Global Warming and the Future of Life on Earth

Invitation to Review a Manuscript for an International Journal

M.Sc. Defense: Hiba Aqeel Hameed

New Academic Book Release: Design Engineering and Mechanization of Dairy Cattle Barns”

New Academic Book Release: Traditional and Modern Techniques in the Detection and Diagnosis of Microorganisms

New Academic Book Release: Dietary Guide Book to Boost Immunity

A global publisher invites a professor from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences to review a book.

M.Sc. Defense: Mustafa Adnan Odeh

Comments are disabled.