Assistant Professor Dr. Lama Khairi Hassan, a faculty member in the Department of Food Sciences – College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences – University of Baghdad, participated as a member of the master’s thesis defense committee for the thesis titled: “The Effect of Sound Waves on the Functional and Nutritional Properties of Millet Protein Isolate” by the student Haider Karim Nasser, Department of Food Sciences – College of Agriculture – University of Tikrit.
In appreciation of her scientific efforts and active participation in the defense committee, Assistant Professor Dr. Lama Khairi Hassan received a letter of appreciation and thanks from the Deanship of the College of Agriculture – University of Tikrit.
_________________________________
 

You May Also Like

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.

Workshop at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, on the Psychology of Sectarian Personality

PhD Dissertation at the College of Agriculture, University of Baghdad, on the Spatial Variation in the Content and Distribution of Minerals in Euphrates River Sediments

Workshop on Sexual Harassment in Iraqi Law Held at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A faculty member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences serves as the chair of an external thesis defense committee.

Participation of a Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences in a Ministerial Committee

Training Course in Baghdad about Office 365

A ministerial committee visits the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences holds the first session of the Industrial Advisory Council.

A PhD dissertation at the College of Agriculture, University of Baghdad, on Rose hybrid plants

Comments are disabled.