School of Research

Ph.D. in Horticulture normally takes 3-5 years to complete, with an emphasis on advanced research in plant science, agricultural production, and sustainable agriculture. Students study plant genetics, physiology, biotechnology, and environmental factors influencing plant growth. The program requires coursework, extensive tests, and a dissertation based on original research. Candidates frequently specialize in fields such as fruit and vegetable production, decorative horticulture, and plant breeding. This degree provides different positions to students in academia, research institutions, agriculture, and government agencies. Ph.D. holders help to promote food security, climate-resilient crops, and sustainable horticultural methods, thereby tackling global agricultural and environmental concerns.

 

Ph.D. in Forestry typically spans 3 - 5 years and focuses on advanced research in areas such as forest ecology, management, conservation, and sustainable practices. The program combines theoretical knowledge with practical application, emphasizing the importance of forests in biodiversity, climate change mitigation, and resource management. Students engage in fieldwork, laboratory research, and data analysis, contributing to scientific literature and environmental policy. Coursework may include subjects like forest genetics, ecosystem modeling, and agroforestry. Graduates often pursue careers in academia, government agencies, non-profits, and private sector organizations, addressing global forestry challenges and promoting sustainable land use practices.