Maysoon Abdul Kadhim from the Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources successfully defended her Ph.D. dissertation titled “The Role of Soil Organisms and Organic Matter in Soil Carbon Sequestration and Their Relationship with Certain Soil Health Parameters and Barley Plant Growth.”
The study aimed to enhance the organic carbon pool to improve soil health, physical and chemical properties, and water capacity, as well as to support the balance of the microbial community.
The researcher recommended adopting an integrated soil management approach that combines mycorrhizal fungi, bacteria, and algae. Additionally, she suggested expanding long-term studies and conducting experiments to assess the sustainability of these treatments on organic carbon accumulation and greenhouse gas emissions, particularly in cereal cropping systems such as barley.

 

You May Also Like

A Training Course Hosted by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Seminar was Held at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Sprinkler Irrigation Systems

A Seminar at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on the Impact of Industrial Facilities on Soil Pollution with Heavy Metals

A Faculty Member at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Contributes to the First Global Registration of SNP Genetic Markers for Awassi Sheep

A Scientific Symposium on Honeybees and a Honey Festival Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

An Academic Visit by a Delegation from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences to the Largest Agricultural Project in the Middle East

A Workshop Discussed by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

The Iraqi Journal of Agricultural Sciences Reaches International Repositories

A Scientific Visit to the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Workshop Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Electronic Extortion

A Number of Faculty Members Participated in a Scientific Symposium on Zeolites

A Workshop Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Comments are disabled.