Draft:Samira Amellal
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Samira Amellal
[edit]Samira Amellal (born December 2, 1977) is a Moroccan-French agronomist and business executive. She is currently serving as the Director General and CEO of CropLife Africa Middle East.
Early Life
[edit]Samira Amellal | |
---|---|
Born | Decemeber, 02, 1977 |
Citizenship | Morroco |
Occupation | CEO of CropLife Africa Middle East |
Organization | CropLife Africa Middle East |
Spouse | Youssef Abrouq (married 2008 - present) |
Children | 2 |
Amellal was born in Fez, Morocco. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Ibn Tachfine High School (1995), a Master's degree in Biochemistry, Genetics, and Microbiology from the Faculty of Sciences and Technology (FST) in Fez (2000), and a National Postgraduate degree in Soil Science (Pedology) from France (2001). She earned her PhD in Agronomy Sciences from the National Polytechnic-National School of Agronomy and Industries in Lorraine, France (2004).
Career
[edit]Amellal began her career as a research engineer at the National Institute of Agronomic Research (INRA) in Bordeaux, France (2006-2007). She then worked as an expert in environmental safety and ecotoxicology at Promo-Vert Company in France (2007-2008). From 2008 to 2017, she held various leadership positions at multinational plant protection companies, including Head of Regulatory Affairs and Development.
In 2017, Amellal became the Executive Director of CropLife Africa Middle East, and in 2018, she was appointed Director General and CEO. CropLife Africa Middle East (CLAME) promotes sustainable agriculture practices in Africa and the Middle East. It advocates for science-based policies, provides training for farmers and professionals, and supports research and development. Their initiatives include stewardship programs for responsible crop protection product use, integrated pest management, and partnerships with governments, NGOs, and research institutions. CLAME's membership comprises companies involved in crop protection, plant biotechnology, seeds, and fertilizers. By promoting innovative technologies and best practices, It aims to enhance food security, improve crop yields, and foster environmental stewardship, contributing to economic growth in the agricultural sector. Under her leadership, the organization has developed strategic plans, established partnerships, and advocated for sustainable agriculture and food security in Africa and the Middle East.
Articles
[edit]Dr. Samira Amellal has published several research articles in reputable scientific journals. Her work focuses on environmental science, agronomy, and sustainable agriculture.
One of her notable publications is "Effect of ageing on mobility and sequestration of phenanthrene in an agricultural soil"[1] (2006), available at Agronomy for Sustainable Development. She also explored "Sorption and leaching of 14C-glyphosate in agricultural soils" (2013), published on ResearchGate. Additionally, Amellal's research on "High sorption of phenanthrene in agricultural soils"[2] (2006) was published in Agronomy for Sustainable Development.
Amellal's expertise extends to soil microbial communities, as evident in "An integrated analytical approach for assessing the biological status of the soil microbial community"[3] (2012), published in Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment. Her work also investigates the impact of metals on soil pollution, as seen in "Effect of metals on the adsorption and extractability of 14C-phenanthrene in soils"[4] (2003), published in Chemosphere. Furthermore, Amellal examined "2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) sorption and degradation dynamics in three agricultural soils"[5] (2005), published in Journal of Environmental Science and Health, Part B.
In addition to her scientific publications, Amellal has written opinion pieces, including "Only Innovation Can Help Africa Align its Food, Climate and Environment Needs"[6] (2021), published on CNBC Africa.
OP-ED's
[edit]Dr. Samira Amellal has contributed to prominent publications, sharing her expertise on food security, sustainability, and climate change. In her column, "Africa And Asia's Food Security 'Tipping Point' & the Hope,[7]" published in Business Times Singapore, she highlights the urgent need for innovative solutions to address food insecurity.
Amellal also emphasizes the importance of resilience in agri-food systems in her op-ed, "Africa Middle East Must Act Now to Make Agri-Food Systems More Resilient," featured in Farmers Review Africa. This piece underscores the imperative for collective action to ensure food security in the region.
Additionally, Amellal's work has been recognized by NATO, with her publication, "Food Security Challenges in Africa and the Middle East," available on The Southern Hub. This report provides invaluable insights into the complex challenges facing food security in the region.
Furthermore, she has collaborated with EUROPEUM, contributing to the report, "Climate Change and Food Resilience in Africa and the Middle East."[1] This comprehensive study examines the intersection of climate change, food security, and sustainability, offering critical recommendations for policymakers.
Through her publications, she demonstrates her commitment to addressing the intricate relationships between food security, climate change, and sustainability, emphasizing the need for collaborative action and innovative solutions.
Interviews
[edit]- Dr. Samira Amellal speaks on Corteva Agriscience about the plans to brings sustainable change in agriculture for Africa.[8]
- Dr. Samira Amellal speaks about the impact of the EU Green deal in assisting the African continent to reach it's agricultural ability. She believes that this will create a lot of jobs will enriching the lives of the residents.[9]
- Dr. Samira Amellal speaks to Agri Expo about the future of Africa and how knowing how to utilize the rich tapestry of land can benefit future generations.[10]
References
[edit]- ^ Amellal, Samira; Boivin, Arnaud; Ganier, Corinne Perrin; Schiavon, Michel (2006-10-01). "Effect of ageing on mobility and sequestration of phenanthrene in an agricultural soil". Agronomy for Sustainable Development. 26 (4): 269–275. doi:10.1051/agro:2006026. ISSN 1774-0746.
- ^ Amellal, Samira; Boivin, Arnaud; Ganier, Corinne Perrin; Schiavon, Michel (2006-10-01). "Effect of ageing on mobility and sequestration of phenanthrene in an agricultural soil". Agronomy for Sustainable Development. 26 (4): 269–275. doi:10.1051/agro:2006026. ISSN 1774-0746.
- ^ Pascaud, Alice; Soulas, Marie-Louise; Amellal, Samira; Soulas, Guy (2012-03-01). "An integrated analytical approach for assessing the biological status of the soil microbial community". European Journal of Soil Biology. Bioindication in Soil Ecosystems. 49: 98–106. doi:10.1016/j.ejsobi.2012.01.008. ISSN 1164-5563.
- ^ Saison, Carine; Perrin-Ganier, Corinne; Amellal, Samira; Morel, Jean-Louis; Schiavon, Michel (2004-04-01). "Effect of metals on the adsorption and extractability of 14C-phenanthrene in soils". Chemosphere. 55 (3): 477–485. doi:10.1016/j.chemosphere.2003.10.059. ISSN 0045-6535. PMID 14987946.
- ^ Boivin, Arnaud; Amellal, Samira; Schiavon, Michel; van Genuchten, Martinus Th. (2005-11-01). "2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) sorption and degradation dynamics in three agricultural soils". Environmental Pollution. 138 (1): 92–99. doi:10.1016/j.envpol.2005.02.016. ISSN 0269-7491. PMID 16023914.
- ^ "Only Innovation Can Help Africa Align its Food, Climate and Environment Needs". www.cnbcafrica.com. 2021-09-20. Retrieved 2024-11-08.
- ^ Reporter, Staff (2022-05-27). "Africa Middle East Must Act Now to Make Agri-Food Systems More Resilient". Farmers Review Africa. Retrieved 2024-11-08.
- ^ Corteva Agriscience (2023-10-23). Dr. Samira Amellal, CEO CropLife AME. Retrieved 2024-11-11 – via YouTube.
- ^ CropLife South Africa (2022-11-30). CropLife Impact of the EU Green Deal on SA Agriculture - Session 1: Welcome, Dr Samira Amellal. Retrieved 2024-11-11 – via YouTube.
- ^ TAB group (2024-11-07). EPISODE 3 OF - FROM FARM TO TABLE: LEADING VOICES IN AGRICULTURE | Africa Agri Expo 2025. Retrieved 2024-11-11 – via YouTube.