Assistant Professor Dr. Tariq Kamal Masoud, a faculty member in the Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, participated as a member of the Master’s thesis defense committee entitled: “The Effect of Adding Organic Residues and Chemical Fertilization on the Growth and Yield of Barley in Gypsiferous Soils.” The thesis was submitted by the student Nawras Naeem Hamad from the Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources, College of Agriculture, University of Anbar, as part of joint cooperation between Iraqi universities.
Dr. Masoud received a letter of appreciation from the Dean of the aforementioned college in recognition of his valuable scientific contributions that enriched the discussion.
We wish Dr. Tariq Kamal Masoud continued success and further achievements.
 

You May Also Like

A Workshop Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Accreditation Standards for Academic Programs

A Faculty Member From the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participates in a Training Workshop within the United Nations Human Settlements Program

Participation in a Conference

Discussion of Graduate Students’ Projects in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Defense of a Master’s Thesis in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Land Evaluation

The University of Baghdad Has Advanced 102 Places in the US News Ranking for the Year 2024-2025

A Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participating as an External Examiner in a thesis defense

Follow-Up and Field Visit

Defending a Doctoral Dissertation on Food Security at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Discusses the Ways to Apply Artificial Intelligence Technologies in Agricultural Research

Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participating as an External Examiner

Defending a Master’s Thesis at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on the Mung Bean Crop

Comments are disabled.