Dr. Moaed Almeselmani
plant physiology, Biochemistry, Biotechnology Agricultural Science, Plant Science, Environmental Sciences (General), Environmental Technology, Policy and Management plant physiology Agricultural Science Plant Science Genetics and Plant Breeding Agricultural Productivity and Crop Improvement Wheat and Barley Genetics and Pathology Crop Yield and Soil Fertility Plant Stress Responses and Tolerance Plant responses to water stress Agronomy and Crop Science

Bio

Dr. Moaed Almeselmani is a distinguished researcher in plant physiology, molecular biology, and biotechnology. He earned his Ph.D. in Plant Physiology from Damascus University, Syria. Currently affiliated with the General Commission for Scientific Agricultural Research in Douma, Syria, his work focuses on understanding physiological responses of crops to environmental stresses, particularly drought. He has authored several publications, including a notable study on durum wheat varieties under rainfed conditions. With over 900 citations and an h-index of 6, his contributions are recognized globally. Dr. Almeselmani also serves as an editor and reviewer for the Global Journal of Science Frontier Research, reflecting his commitment to advancing scientific knowledge.

Educational Journey

Damascus University

Ph.D in Plant Physiology, Molecular Biology, Biotechnology and Biochemistry, M. Sc. in Plant Physiology, Damascus University, Syria

Experience

General Commission for Scientific Agricultural Research, Douma,

0 - 0 • Department of Biotechnology

Editors Role

Editor

Global Journal of Science Frontier Research

0 -

Reviewer

Global Journal of Science Frontier Research

2012 -

Research

Physiological performance of different durum wheat varieties grown under rainfed condition

Article January 16, 2012

Wheat is a cereal of choice in most countries of the world and it is a staple food crop for more than 35% of the world population and also one of the widely cultivated crops in Syria. Constant efforts are therefore needed to boost its production to keep the pace with ever increasing population. But unfortunately, these efforts are seriously being hampered by a number of abiotic stresses among which is drought. Considerable attention over the years from plant breeders with the purpose of increasing the grain yield and to minimize crop loss due to unfavourable environmental conditions. Drought tolerance is a difficult trait to define as it encompasses a wide range of characteristics involving multiple genetic, physiological, cellular and biochemical strategies in the plant. Nine tolerant, moderately tolerant and susceptible durum wheat varieties were used in this experiment with major objective of examine the efficiency of the physiological system of these varieties under rainfed condition. Our result clearly showed significant differences between the three groups of varieties under study at vegetative and anthesis stage.