Sustainability Research Highlighting Innovative Water Management Solutions
The University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa, in collaboration with researchers from local and international institutions, is conducting cutting-edge research focused on sustainable water management solutions. This research aligns with the university’s dedication to addressing global challenges and advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The study, titled "A Detailed Review of the Factors Impacting Pyramid-Type Solar Still Performance," explores the potential of solar stills as an eco-friendly method for water purification. By examining the effects of climate, design, and operational factors, the research aims to optimize the performance of solar stills, contributing to SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation). The findings will help develop global strategies for sustainable water management by promoting the use of clean energy and innovative technologies.
This research underscores the university’s commitment to international collaboration and its role in advancing sustainable solutions for the world's most pressing environmental challenges.
Scientific Research on Solar Energy Conducted at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa
Researchers at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa, in collaboration with experts from leading international universities, are conducting innovative research aimed at enhancing solar energy technologies. This collaborative effort focuses on improving the efficiency and performance of DC-DC converters, essential for advancing solar energy systems globally.
The study, titled "Effect of Switched-Capacitor on Super-Lift Luo Converter," explores the modification of the positive output super-lift Luo converter by utilizing capacitors, which are more efficient, compact, and faster in charging and discharging compared to inductors. This improvement significantly boosts the voltage output and overall efficiency, making it a viable solution for solar energy applications.
The circuit was simulated using advanced software (PSIM), where its current and voltage efficiencies were thoroughly analyzed, and theoretical models were validated. Additionally, the system was integrated with maximum power point tracking (MPPT) technology and solar cells to optimize energy extraction from solar sources.
This research reflects the university’s commitment to international collaboration in developing comparative approaches and contributing to global best practices, particularly in addressing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). By leveraging international expertise and cutting-edge technology, the study provides valuable insights into more sustainable and efficient energy solutions.
Scientific Research on Water Sustainability Conducted at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa
The Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa, Professor Waqid Hameed Al-Moussawi, led a research team in collaboration with Karbala University, Wageningen University in the Netherlands, Najran University in Saudi Arabia, and Anbar University. The team conducted a groundbreaking study focused on addressing water scarcity and climate change challenges in Iraq through innovative water management techniques.
The study, titled "Effect of Artificial (Pond) Recharge on the Salinity and Groundwater Level in Al-Dibdibba Aquifer in Iraq Using Treated Wastewater," aims to develop a mathematical model to assess the feasibility of using treated wastewater for artificial groundwater recharge. This modern approach seeks to increase groundwater levels and improve water quality, contributing to sustainable water management in regions affected by water scarcity and climate change.
Professor Al-Moussawi stated that the study's findings demonstrated significant improvements in groundwater levels and quality, achieved at a relatively low cost while maintaining all environmental standards. This research underscores the importance of innovative water management solutions in mitigating the impacts of water scarcity and climate change.
By engaging in international collaboration with leading universities, the research reflects the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa's commitment to developing global best practices and comparative approaches to addressing Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in the context of sustainable water management.
Innovative Research on Solar Energy Conducted at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa in Collaboration with International Universities
Researchers at the University of Warith Al-Anbiyaa, in collaboration with experts from international universities, are conducting pioneering research in solar energy. The study focuses on a novel technology that generates electricity by creating an air vortex to drive a specialized wind turbine, presenting a new and efficient method of harnessing solar energy.
This research is the first to investigate the effect of air humidity on the system’s performance. Additionally, it introduces an advanced method for calculating air density changes within the system and incorporates these findings into simulation programs, leading to more precise results when studying similar systems.
This international collaboration supports the university’s efforts to develop innovative renewable energy solutions while contributing to global best practices and addressing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). By considering critical environmental factors such as air humidity, the research aims to optimize solar energy technologies, particularly in regions where these conditions significantly influence energy efficiency.
Developing Sustainable Cold Mix Asphalt through International Collaboration: A Step Toward SDG Innovation
A collaborative research initiative involving Iraqi and international researchers from the University of Karbala and a UK university has successfully developed an eco-friendly cold mix asphalt. The project aimed to replace traditional materials, such as ordinary Portland cement and limestone, with sustainable alternatives like fly ash derived from wastewater. The results revealed a remarkable eleven-fold improvement in the asphalt’s indirect tensile strength after just three days compared to conventional mixtures.
This applied research is currently being implemented at a real-world site in the UK, demonstrating the potential of international partnerships to foster innovative approaches. By leveraging global expertise, the project contributes to addressing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in the areas of sustainable infrastructure and environmental impact reduction. This collaboration highlights how cross-border research can lead to the development of best practices for sustainability, offering a replicable model for other regions.