The Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources participated in the Agricultural Shopping Festival held at Al-Zawraa Park, under the patronage of the Dean of the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences at the University of Baghdad, Professor Dr. Amira Mohammed Saleh, and under the supervision of the Head of the Department, Assistant Professor Dr. Ahmed Abdulwahab Abdulreda. The participation was part of a scientific initiative aimed at introducing key agricultural products that support environmental and agricultural sustainability.
The department’s participation included showcasing a variety of organic fertilizers and humic substances (humic and fulvic acids) produced at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, due to their important role in improving soil fertility, enhancing nutrient uptake efficiency, and promoting plant growth.
The department’s booth attracted significant interest from visitors and those interested in the agricultural sector, where a scientific explanation was provided on the production process of these products and their benefits in supporting sustainable agriculture and reducing dependence on chemical fertilizers, thereby contributing to environmental protection and improved agricultural productivity.
 

You May Also Like

Workshop on Management and Strategic Thinking

Mobile Phone Health Risks Workshop

Tolerance Workshop Held at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Student-Led Environmental Awareness Initiative

Scientific Field Visit to the United Arab Food Industries Company

Scientific Field Visit to the Directorate of Agricultural Research

Scientific Collaboration Between the University of Baghdad and Niğde Ömer Halisdemir University

Handicrafts Exhibition at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Participation in the First International Agricultural Conference

Vocational School Students’ Scientific Visit to the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

AI Applications in Scientific Research Workshop

Scientific Visit to the Market Research and Consumer Protection Center

Comments are disabled.