The Department of Animal Production, College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences – University of Baghdad, organized a specialized scientific seminar titled “Isolation and Characterization of Stem Cells from Different Sources,” under the direct supervision of the Head of the Department, Professor Dr. Hussam Jassim Hussein Binanah, and in the presence of several faculty members and staff.
The seminar hosted Assistant Professor Dr. Marwa Ibrahim Salman from the College of Science, who delivered a lecture entitled “Methods of Isolation and Characterization of Stem Cells from Different Sources,” highlighting the latest techniques used in this field.
The lecture addressed the importance of stem cells as an advanced biotechnology and their role in supporting scientific research related to the development of animal production and the improvement of productive and reproductive traits, contributing to enhancing the efficiency of this vital sector.
This seminar is part of the department’s scientific activities aimed at strengthening knowledge exchange and engaging with modern technologies, in line with academic advancement and global developments in the field of animal production.

You May Also Like

M.Sc. Defense: Mohannad Ahmed Kazim

M.Sc. Defense: Zainab Majed Hassouni

Agricultural Engineering Sciences participates in an exhibition on the Yazidi genocide

Agricultural Machinery and Equipment Department Council Meeting

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences member participated as a chairman committee in external defense

Ph.D. Defense: Thaer Taha Abdullah

Agricultural Engineering Sciences holds the 7th College Council meeting for the academic year 2024-2025

Intellectual terrorism among Iraqi youth- Workshop

Postgraduate Backgrounds

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Wins Three Awards on Iraqi Science Day

PhD Dissertation at the University of Baghdad on Topographic Sequences

A Master’s Thesis Defended at the University of Baghdad Discusses the Competitiveness of Local Agricultural Products.

Comments are disabled.