The National Agricultural Research Centre (NARC) in Jordan is a leading public research institution specialising in agricultural innovation under arid and semiarid conditions. NARC conducts applied research in soil fertility, water management, irrigation technologies, and sustainable crop production systems. The centre operates multiple research stations across diverse agro-ecological zones and has extensive experience in field experimentation, technological validation, and resource-efficient agricultural practices, particularly under water scarcity and salinity stress conditions.
Sustainable irrigation, Treated wastewater reuse, Soil-plant interactions, Fertigation, Crop productivity, Soil fertility, Water use efficiency, Salinity management, Climate-resilient agriculture, Nutrient recycling, Non-conventional water resources
We are interested in contributing as a partner focusing on the agricultural application and performance evaluation of treated and desalinated brackish water in Mediterranean semi-arid conditions. Our expertise includes soil–plant–water interactions, fertigation optimization, nutrient dynamics, and crop productivity under water stress and salinity conditions.
We aim to contribute as a partner in the field validation of decentralized water treatment systems by evaluating their impacts on soil health, nutrient dynamics, and crop performance (e.g., field and horticultural crops). We will also help create sustainable irrigation methods, improve how efficiently water is used, and encourage farming practices that can withstand climate changes by using combined soil and water management techniques.
Our institution provides strong capacity in multi-location field trials, data analysis, and applied research under real farming conditions.
Jordan represents an ideal case study for testing decentralized water treatment solutions under severe water scarcity and salinity conditions. We are open to collaboration in pilot studies, field demonstrations, and scaling strategies within Mediterranean environments.
