Recently, lecturers from the Faculty of Applied Biology, Tay Do University, successfully presented and completed the evaluation of two university-level scientific research projects in the first phase of 2026.

The first project, in the field of Aquaculture, was entitled “Effects of Diets with Different Protein Levels on the Growth Performance and Survival Rate of Chach lau Fish at the Fingerling Stage” and was led by MSc Tran Ngoc Tuyen. The study identified that a protein level of 49.7% in commercial feed supported good growth performance, a low feed conversion ratio, and high protein utilization efficiency in Chach lau fish. The findings provide a scientific basis for improving the nursing protocol of Chach lau fish fingerlings.

The second project, in the field of Land Management, was entitled “Application of Remote Sensing to Assess the Impact of Urbanization on the Ecological Space of the Peri-Urban Area of Phu Quoc Island” and was led by MSc Mai Linh Canh. The study applied remote sensing and GIS technologies to analyze land cover changes during the 2000–2024 period. The results showed a sharp increase in built-up land, while forest area decreased and ecological fragmentation became more severe due to the urbanization process.

The outcomes of these two projects have been published in specialized scientific journals and applied in teaching activities. These results have contributed to improving the quality of training and scientific research at the Faculty of Applied Biology.

News: Faculty Office