Innovative Fibre Optic Sensors for Biological and Chemical Applications
During a recent lecture at the College of Science, University of Baghdad, the Remote Sensing Unit introduced an exciting concept that captivated the audience. The discussion centred on advanced fibre optic sensors that are incredibly thin—no thicker than a hair—and can detect diseases and toxic substances much more quickly than traditional lab methods. The presenters effectively engaged a diverse audience, from experienced professors to first-year students, making the topic accessible and compelling. They highlighted how these innovative glass strands could revolutionise biological and chemical applications, enabling instant diagnostics for diseases and real-time monitoring of environmental conditions. This refreshing presentation stood apart from standard academic discussions, offering valuable insights into future technological advancements and sparking curiosity about the possibilities within the realm of science.
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A master’s thesis is discussed in College of science, University of Baghdad, about the biostratigraphy and depositional environmental of Yamama formation in Faihaa oil field southern Iraq
In the College of science, University of Baghdad, a master’s thesis was discussed, tagged “Biostratigraphy and Depositional Environmental of Yamama Formation in Faihaa Oil Field Southern Iraq” by the research student Maryam Mohammad Taha and presented to the Geology Department under the supervision by Dr. Salam I.
