Ajdabiya, January 24, 2026 – The Libyan Academy, Ajdabiya branch, organized a scientific workshop this Saturday morning titled: “Groundwater in the City of Ajdabiya: Reality, Risks, and Sustainable Solutions.”
The workshop – which was attended by a select group of academics, specialists, and those interested in scientific and research affairs – witnessed the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the Libyan Academy – Ajdabiya branch and the Libyan Center for Water and Soil Research and Desertification Control – Ajdabiya branch. This step aims to enhance scientific and research cooperation and support issues of water, environment, and sustainable development in the region.
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Ajdabiya
Ajdabiya is a city in northeastern Libya, historically significant as a major crossroads for trade and pilgrimage routes across the Sahara. It gained prominence during the Ottoman era and later served as a key site during the 2011 Libyan Civil War due to its strategic location.
Libyan Academy
The Libyan Academy is a state institution established in 1977 in Tripoli to promote the Arabic language and Islamic culture, focusing on research, translation, and linguistic preservation. It was founded to strengthen Arab identity and has been involved in publishing dictionaries, academic journals, and organizing cultural conferences.
Libyan Center for Water and Soil Research and Desertification Control
The Libyan Center for Water and Soil Research and Desertification Control is a scientific institution established to address the critical environmental challenges of desertification and water scarcity in Libya. Its history is rooted in national efforts, particularly from the late 20th century onward, to study and combat land degradation through research on soil conservation, water resource management, and sustainable agricultural practices.
