Agricultural Engineering Sciences continue their efforts in promoting sustainable development through organic farming of purple broccoli.


The University of Baghdad’s College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences researched organic fertilization methods for broccoli. Scientists examined how Cysteine amino acid affects green and purple broccoli growth. This study supports sustainable farming and food security goals. The project highlights broccoli’s cancer-fighting compounds like Sulforaphane and Indole-3-Carbinol. Purple broccoli’s anthocyanins provide antioxidant properties. These findings promote broccoli’s nutritional and medicinal value.
The study aims to decrease dependence on chemical fertilizers. Environmentally friendly approaches could improve crop quality while protecting ecosystems. This research contributes to cleaner agricultural practices.

You May Also Like

An Awareness Workshop About the Impact of Drugs on Iraqi Youth

A Scientific Visit Organized by the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Gardening to the Laboratories of the College

A Seminar Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Seminar Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Scientific Promotion of a Faculty Member

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Organizes a Workshop on Exam Phobia

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

Comments are disabled.