Radio Isotopes Laboratory

BP 3383 ROUTE D'ANDRAISORA
101 ANTANANARIVO
http://www.laboradioisotopes.mg
Key words
  • The LRI-Agronomy is a laboratory for national and international Masters and Doctorate students enrolled in the A2E doctoral school (Agriculture - Livestock - Environment).

    The LRI is associated with a large number of partners, researchers and institutions working on different lines of research. Within the framework, for example, of the partnership between the Radioisotopes Laboratory (LRI) and the Research Institute for Development (IRD) - UMR Eco&Sols, various research projects have been developed and are the subject of research doctoral students.

    Find here a video presenting different research themes of some doctoral students hosted within the LRI.

    The LRI-Agronomy welcomes around twenty students at the Engineer and Master level each year. The laboratory welcomes, per hour, about ten new doctoral students. It also hosts, within the framework of partnership projects, various researchers from the North (IRD, INRA) and the South (University of Ouagadougou) for scientific exchanges.

    The laboratory, via its researchers, participates in courses on soil science, pedology , radio- agronomy, soil microbiology , and on climate change at the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Water and Forests of the Ecole Supérieure des Sciences Agronomiques de the University of Antananarivo. He takes part in courses on soil fertility at the University of Fianarantsoa and the University of Majunga. He is also involved in course modules for Master's students from GRENE (Management of Natural Resources and the Environment), University of Toamasina. He is also at the origin of the current establishment of a Master in Soil, Agriculture and Environment at ESSA.

    A thematic school is organized each year by the Laboratory.

  • Post Title
    Device in SPAD Partnership

    In Madagascar, population growth and low agricultural productivity are jeopardizing food security. In high altitude regions, declining soil fertility, pest attacks and socio-economic constraints limit production.

    Details
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