As part of the scientific cooperation program between the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, and the Ministry of Agriculture / Agricultural Extension Directorate – Training Center, Professor Emeritus Dr. Hamid Khalaf Kharbit from the Department of Field Crops delivered three specialized lectures.
The first lecture highlighted the economic importance of forage crops and their role in crop rotation systems. The second focused on the management and production of forage crop seeds, while the third addressed the processing of green fodder into hay and silage. Through these lectures, the objectives of this scientific collaboration were successfully achieved.
This activity contributes to the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 4: Quality Education and SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals.
We wish everyone continued success and further achievements.
 

You May Also Like

College of Agricultural Engineering Holds Workshop on Dragon Fruit

Rural women- Workshop

International Scientific Symposium on Sustainable Applications of Smart Agriculture and Smart Food Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences organizes a cultural festival about Baghdad

The Postgraduate Admission Plan for the Academic Year 2025-2026

Launch of the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences International Conference Under the Slogan “Smart Agriculture for Achieving Food Security

Women’s Role in Countering Intellectual Extremism-Workshop

Pioneering Scientific Achievement: College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Successfully Cultivates Rare Iraqi Fungal Strains

Enjoyable Ramadan Atmosphere at Iftar Banquet Organized by Animal Production Department for Students

College Council Holds 11th Regular Meeting to Enhance Academic Standards

Developing the Green Economy in Iraq: Scientific and Practical Perspectives- a Workshop

College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participates in the Third Ramadan Quranic Competition

Comments are disabled.