Maryam Ghaith Abdulwahab from Department of Soil Sciences and Water Resources successfully defended her M.sc.  work with the title (Isolating and identifying potassium-releasing bacteria for use as biofertilizers)
The research evaluated the effectiveness of bacteria such as B. mucilaginosus and P. fluorescens in improving soil fertility and enhancing barley crop productivity.
Results showed that combining biofertilizers and organic fertilizers increases potassium availability in the soil, positively impacting crop growth. The researcher recommended further studies on more efficient potassium-solubilizing bacterial strains. She also emphasized that integrating biofertilizers with organic fertilizers reduces costs while improving yield quality.

You May Also Like

Defending a Master’s thesis on the Aphid in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A defense of a Doctoral Dissertation at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences about the Grape Crop

Dissertation on Buffaloes defended in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participated in the Solidarity Stand in Support of Gaza

A Workshop on Addiction Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences is Participating in an Exhibition for Innovations and Creativity at Al-Ameed University

A Scientific Trip Organized by the Department of Food Sciences to the Dairy Factory at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Workshop on the Phenomenon of Harassment Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Recognition of Outstanding Students in Artistic Activities

A Workshop Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Self-Development and Building Self-Confidence

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Initiates Dissections with Employers to Enhance the Skills of Graduates from the Plant Protection Department

A Workshop on Ideological Terrorism Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Comments are disabled.