The Great Harp Hall at the Babylon Hotel hosted a scientific session during the Baghdad International Conference. Dr. Amira Mohammed Saleh, Dean of the College of Agricultural Engineering, led the discussion. Researchers explored ways to improve water resource efficiency and apply artificial intelligence in agriculture.
Graduate students showcased practical innovations, including water footprint analysis for Iraq’s climate. Experts highlighted AI’s role in optimizing irrigation and boosting crop diversity. Smart devices measured how agricultural soil affects water properties, while experiments tested fish-tree coexistence for horticultural irrigation. Subsurface drip systems were also examined to enhance grain crop techniques.
The session ended with talks on reducing agricultural waste in Iraq. Attendees engaged actively with the findings, stressing the need for a modern agricultural roadmap. The discussions emphasized actionable steps to address current challenges in the sector.

You May Also Like

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

Cultural Season in the Department of Animal Production

A Scientific Visit for Undergraduate Students at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Comments are disabled.