13 August، 2025

A master’s thesis presented by Mohammed Hazem Mohammed Abdullah, titled: “Detection of Genetically Modified Additives in Meat and Selected Meat Products in the City of Mosul.”

The College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Mosul has discussed a master’s thesis titled:

Detection of Genetically Modified Additives in Meat and Selected Meat Products in the City of Mosul.”

The study was presented by student Mohammed Hazem Mohammed Abdullah, specializing in Veterinary Public Health, on Wednesday, August 13, 2025.

The aim of the current study was to detect genetically modified additives in meat and meat products available for consumption in Mosul, as well as in feed mixtures used in poultry diets. These additives pose potential risks to consumer health and the environment.

The study concluded that evidence of genetically modified additives was found in certain processed meat products. Additionally, genetically modified crops were identified as components in some poultry feed mixtures used in Nineveh Province.

The discussion committee consisted of the following distinguished members:

  1. Prof. Dhia Mohammed Tahir (College of Veterinary Medicine – University of Mosul) – Chair
  2. Prof. Zaid Khalaf Khudhur (College of Veterinary Medicine – University of Sulaymaniyah) – Member
  3. Prof. Thamer Abdulaziz Azzaddin (College of Veterinary Medicine – University of Mosul) – Member
  4. Prof. Muntaha Ghazi Hassan (College of Veterinary Medicine – University of Mosul) – Member and Supervisor

After the student defended his thesis with scientific precision and confidence, and following a thorough discussion by the committee, the thesis was accepted.

Congratulations to the researcher, the supervisor, the college, and the Department of Veterinary Public Health on this scientific achievement. Wishing continued success to the discussion committee.

This thesis discussion contributes to the realization of Goal 4: Quality Education and Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production from the Sustainable Development Goals.

University of Mosul

College of Veterinary Medicine

Department of Veterinary Public Health

Share

Share