Mrs.Naima Teggar | Phisiologie vegetale | Best Researcher Award
Etudiante Doctorante Université Ibn Khaldoun – Tiaret Algeria
Naima Teggar is a dedicated PhD student specializing in plant physiology at Ibn Khaldoun University Tiaret, Algeria. With a solid background in plant biology, she focuses on understanding plant responses to environmental stresses, aiming to enhance agricultural productivity and sustainability in challenging conditions.
Profile
Education
Naima holds a Magister degree in Biology Végétal, with a specialization in plant physiology. Her master’s research centered on lentil crops’ response to salinity stress and nitrogen fixation by Rhizobium bacteria. Currently, she is pursuing her PhD, focusing on the adaptation of Medicago sativa (alfalfa) to salinity stress.
Experience
With 9 years of experience, Naima has conducted precise research on the adaptation of barley and alfalfa to salinity stress. Her work includes selecting resistant varieties and studying their physiological responses to various environmental challenges. Her dedication to plant biology research has led to significant contributions in the field.
Research Interest
Naima’s research primarily focuses on plant physiology and responses to environmental stresses, such as salinity. She is particularly interested in studying the adaptation mechanisms of various crops, including barley and alfalfa, to improve agricultural productivity and sustainability in arid and semi-arid regions.
Award
Naima has been recognized for her outstanding research in plant physiology. Her work has been published in internationally classified journals, contributing to the broader understanding of plant adaptation to environmental stresses.
Publications
- “Adaptation of Barley Varieties to Salinity Stress” (2021) in Journal of Plant Physiology – Link.
- “Response of Lentil Crops to Salinity Stress and Nitrogen Fixation” (2019) in Agricultural Sciences Journal – Link.
- “Adaptation of Medicago Sativa to Salinity Stress” (2023) in International Journal of Botany – Link.