The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Council held its thirteenth periodic session, chaired by Prof. Dr. Amira Mohammed Saleh and attended by all members. The council discussed several important issues and made decisions to enhance academic and administrative processes. Members emphasized the need to inform faculty members about schedules for theoretical and practical lectures for undergraduate and postgraduate students. They also stressed the importance of setting fixed timetables for lab and field work, as well as days allocated for research outside the college.
The council directed faculty members to prepare thoroughly for the second semester exams, particularly for first-stage students under the Bologna system and postgraduate students. Attendees reaffirmed the necessity of adhering to ministerial instructions for competitive exams and ensuring a suitable environment for their administration.
Additionally, members discussed the maintenance and repair of college laboratory equipment to ensure the smooth progress of the educational process. The meeting also addressed scientific research affairs, promotions, administrative matters, and plans for undergraduate and postgraduate studies, making appropriate decisions accordingly.

You May Also Like

A Faculty Member Participates in the National Committee for the Registration, Accreditation, and Protection of Plant Varieties

A Faculty Member from the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Participates as a Lecturer in an External Training Course

Participation of an academic staff member in Agricultural Engineering Sciences as an external member in a thesis defense committee

Toward Enhancing Drought Resistance and Floral Quality in Ornamental Plants Using Plant-Based Biostimulants: Research Proposal

New Academic Book Release: Global Warming and the Future of Life on Earth

Invitation to Review a Manuscript for an International Journal

M.Sc. defense- Hiba Aqeel Hameed

New Academic Book Release: Design Engineering and Mechanization of Dairy Cattle Barns”

Comments are disabled.