Agegnehu Yoshe | Water Resource Award | Young Scientist Award

Posted on by ScienceFather

Dr. Agegnehu Yoshe | Water Resource Award | Young Scientist Award

Dr. Agegnehu Yoshe, Arba Minch University, Ethiopia

Dr. Agegnehu K. Yoshe, a lecturer at Arba Minch University, specializes in hydrology and water resource engineering. With a Ph.D. from Irkutsk State University, his research focuses on water management in East Africa, particularly Ethiopia. 🌊 His work includes assessing water storage variations, groundwater potential exploration, and optimizing wastewater disposal systems. Through integrated approaches and satellite data analysis, he contributes to understanding and managing water resources amidst climate change challenges. Dr. Yoshe’s dedication to sustainable water management reflects in his publications and peer review activities, making him a valuable contributor to the field.

Education and qualifications

Dr. Agegnehu K. Yoshe’s academic journey is marked by dedication and a thirst for knowledge. 📚 He began his educational pursuit at Hawassa University in Ethiopia, where from September 2008 to July 2013, he delved into Irrigation and Water Resource Engineering. This foundational period laid the groundwork for his future endeavors. Subsequently, he pursued further studies at Arba Minch University, focusing on Irrigation and Drainage Engineering from September 2013 to November 2015. Now, embarking on a new chapter, Dr. Yoshe is pursuing his Ph.D. at Irkutsk State University in Siberia, Russia, specializing in Land Hydrology, Water Resources, and Hydrochemistry from October 2021 to January 2026. 🌱

 

Employment

Dr. Agegnehu K. Yoshe has been imparting knowledge as a lecturer at Arba Minch University in Ethiopia’s Southern Nations region. 🏫 Specializing in Water Resource and Irrigation Engineering, his tenure signifies a commitment to educating future generations in the crucial field of water management. Within this role, Dr. Yoshe not only shares theoretical knowledge but also practical insights garnered from his extensive research. Through his teaching, he inspires students to engage with issues such as groundwater exploration, climate-driven water storage variations, and sustainable water management practices, thus nurturing the next wave of professionals dedicated to safeguarding our precious water resources.

Research Focus

Dr. Agegnehu K. Yoshe’s research encompasses a broad spectrum of water resource management, with a primary focus on hydrology and its applications in East Africa, particularly Ethiopia. 🌍 His work delves into critical areas such as groundwater potential exploration, assessment of water storage variations, and optimization of wastewater disposal systems. Through interdisciplinary collaborations and advanced methodologies, he contributes to understanding the complexities of water balance, spatial distribution, and seasonal variations in river basins. Dr. Yoshe’s dedication to addressing the challenges posed by climate change and anthropogenic influences reflects in his diverse portfolio of research, aiming ultimately to sustainably manage precious water resources for future generations.

 

Publication Top Notes

  1. “Integrated approach for groundwater potential exploration in Abbay River Basin, East Africa” 🌍 Published in 2024
  2. “Assessment of anthropogenic and climate-driven water storage variations over water-stressed river basins of Ethiopia” 🌊 Published in 2024
  3. “Optimizing the Structure and Parameters of Local Wastewater Disposal System Based on Flow Models” 💧 Published in 2023
  4. “Evaluating groundwater balance and its spatial Distribution as part of NASA GRACE mission for Blue Nile River (Ethiopia, East Africa)” 🛰️ Published in 2023
  5. “Estimation of change in terrestrial water storage for Abbay River Basin, Ethiopia” 💧 Published in 2023
  6. “Estimation of the seasonal water balance of the Abay River Basin in Ethiopia using satellite databases and a specialized hydrological model” 🌦️ Published in 2022
  7. “Watershed delineation for lake chamo basin, Ethiopia” 🏞️ Published in 2022
  8. “Evaluation of Local Water Management Practices in Small-Scale Irrigation Systems: Case Study of Gatto and Arguba, Ethiopia” 💧 Published in 2020
  9. “ASSESSMENT OF AVAILABLE LAND RESOURCE FOR SURFACE IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT FOR EYANDA RIVER BASIN, GIDOLE SOUTHERN ETHIOPIA” 🌾 Published in 2020
  10. “ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS OF FRUIT PEELS USING ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY” 🍏 Published in 2020

 

Solomon Tesfay Gebrekiros | Aquatic ecology | Best Researcher Award

Posted on by ScienceFather

Mr. Solomon Tesfay Gebrekiros | Aquatic ecology | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Solomon Tesfay Gebrekiros, Wollo University, Ethiopia

Solomon Tesfay 🌊 is an Assistant Professor and Ph.D. candidate in Aquatic Ecology at Katholiek Universiteit Leuven, Belgium. Holding a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in biology from Mekelle University, Ethiopia, he specializes in freshwater ecosystems and water quality management. With over a decade of experience, he’s published extensively on fish ecology and habitat assessment. Solomon is dedicated to teaching, research, and community service, having led various projects and supervised students. His passion for aquatic conservation shines through his work, making significant contributions to understanding and preserving freshwater environments. 🐟📚

 

Publication Profile:

Orcid

Education:

Solomon Tesfay embarked on his academic journey at Mekelle University, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Biology in July 2009. He delved into the intricacies of plant physiology, focusing on sorghum landraces and water deficit tolerance for his research thesis. Continuing his pursuit of knowledge, he obtained a Master’s degree in Zoology in June 2014, exploring the diversity and habitat selectivity of fish communities in northern Ethiopia’s Tekeze sub-basin. Since August 2009, Solomon has been nurturing young minds as an Assistant Professor at CNCS/Biology, engaging in teaching, research, and community outreach. He’s a dedicated member of professional bodies, fostering his passion for aquatic sciences. 📚🔬

 

Employment:

Solomon Tesfay’s professional journey reflects a commitment to education and scientific inquiry. Beginning as a Teacher and Laboratory Technician at Tadagiwa Ethiopia Senior Secondary School from July 2004 to November 2009, he honed his skills in biology and chemistry, nurturing young minds. Since November 2009, Solomon has served as an Assistant Professor at Mekelle University, where he continues to inspire students and contribute to the field of biology. His dual roles as an educator and researcher exemplify his dedication to advancing knowledge and fostering academic excellence. 📚🔬

 

Research Focus:

Solomon Tesfay’s research primarily focuses on the ecology and conservation of freshwater ecosystems in Tigray, Northern Ethiopia. His studies investigate various aspects of aquatic environments, including habitat selectivity of freshwater fish, post-harvest losses in fishery associations, and the assessment of macroinvertebrate communities. Through meticulous analysis, Solomon aims to understand the factors influencing stream fish community composition and habitat suitability. His work contributes significantly to the knowledge of aquatic biodiversity and informs conservation efforts in the region. 🐟🌿

 

publication Top Notes:

  1. Habitat selectivity of freshwater fishes in Tigray, Northern Ethiopia 🐟
    • Published in Journal of Ecology and Environment, 2019
    • DOI: 10.1186/s41610-019-0107-6
    • Cited by: Not specified
  2. Assessment of fish post-harvest losses in northern Ethiopia 🎣
    • Published in Agriculture & Food Security, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1186/s40066-016-0081-5
    • Cited by: Not specified
  3. Assessment of Macroinvertebrate Communities in Mekelle, Ethiopia 🦐
    • Published in Journal of Natural Sciences Research, 2016
    • Cited by: Not specified
  4. Factors Affecting Stream Fish Community Composition and Habitat Suitability 🏞️
    • Published in Journal of Aquaculture & Marine Biology, 2016
    • DOI: 10.15406/jamb.2016.04.00076
    • Cited by: Not specified
  5. Yield and Condition Factor of Oreochromis niloticus in Tigray, Ethiopia 🐟
    • Published in World, 2015
    • Cited by: Not specified