Ahmed Kazim from the Department of Agricultural Machines and Equipment completed his M.Sc. defense. His research focused on simulating and testing potato harvester cutting units. The study verified field performance against computer models.
The research determined 3 km/h speed and 12-degree cutting angle deliver peak efficiency. Field tests confirmed these settings minimize crop damage. The team recommends integrating simulation tools into agricultural engineering curricula.
This work contributes to smarter potato harvesting equipment design. The department celebrates Ahmed’s achievement in bridging theory and practice. His findings will help optimize future agricultural machinery development.

You May Also Like

World Soil Day Celebration

Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences in an External Examination Committee

A Memorial Ceremony Organized by College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Serving as a Chairperson of an External Examination Committee

A Seminar Organized by the Department of Field Crop Sciences

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Organizes a Workshop on Combating Administrative Corruption

Training Course on Plant Tissue Culture Organized by College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Campaign to Combat Violence Against Women in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Discussion of Graduation Projects Research for Fourth-Year Students of the Plant Protection Department

Defending a Master’s Thesis at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences about the Dodders Plant

A Seminar Discussed in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Seminar Discussed in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

 

Comments are disabled.