Co-operative work in Canola Research Laboratory
Two years ago, I got the extraordinary experience of receiving a job offer in Winnipeg, Manitoba. When i arrived at Winnipeg through the night, i spent the rest of my work terms near a public university called University of Manitoba. Before starting to go for work in the next week, i was feeling quite excited to discover how an industrial laboratory would look in the first time of my life. When it was actually the first day of work, there were a lot of areas and spaces in which most of the employees work inside the building. My prospective co-workers introduced me the areas/labs in which i will work most of the day while greeting the head manager in the building and also holding meetings with them as well as the necessary equipment to use it to gather data from the experiments, and submit them in a database to keep everything organized and help other co-workers or managers for finding the necessary files.
Inside my laboratory research job, i learned so many biological and chemical processes to understand and help farmers with the successful agricultural production of canola in Canada. As Canola is emerging in Canada, lots of uses can be done for these plants in the environment. Canola contains pollen so that pollinators can come and contribute diverse ecosystems and grow other plants in the soil. Canola breaks the pest and avoids disease cycles so that high yielding and healthier plants at a low cost can be produced. Not also that but canola production aids in the improvement of weed management.
Verification form has been saved in a file of mine by Umme Mansory. If you are not an student or an extended party, please contact Umme.