Ampratwum Mubarack
About
Ampratwum Mubarack is a Ghanaian biological scientist and researcher at the University of Energy and Natural Resources
(UENR). His scientific background includes practical fieldwork and research collaboration at CSIR-OPRI. Registered under ORCID iD 0009-0002-5843-3127, he is dedicated to applying biological sciences to solve environmental, health, and agricultural challenges
Skills & Expertise
Field Data CollectionBiological Data AnalysisSustainable Agriculture
Insect EcologyAgroecologyBiodiversity Conservation
Research Interests
Biology
Healthcare
Environmental science
Connect With Me
Experience
Graduate Student Researcher
Conducting academic research in plant biology and soil ecology at UENR. Investigating plant nutrient uptake, soil carbon and nitrogen dynamics, and sustainable vegetative development across varying soil matrices to optimize agricultural ecosystem services and improve regional crop production management.
Education
University of Energy and Natural Resources.
Conferences & Seminars (1)
Science fair 2026
To build researcher on next generation to other to improve Africa science
Publications (7)
This study investigates the impact of Cocoa Swollen Shoot Virus Disease (CSSVD) in Ghana's Atwima Mponua district, identifying 15-50% yield losses and a critical 72.5% farmer struggle in implementing...
Kalanchoe pinnata, commonly known in Ghana as Africa Never Die, is a succulent species with significant ethomedicinal and ecological value. This study evaluated its CAM photosynthetic plasticity und...
Description
This manuscript evaluates the ecological impacts of land clearance and habitat fragmentation on macro-arthropod community structures within the transitional semi-deciduous forest-savanna...
This repository contains the dataset and high-resolution figure assets generated during a 6-month field study (March–August 2026) conducted in Nagoode, Atwima Mponua District, Ashanti Region, Ghana....
How does converting tropical rainforests into agricultural land impact the invisible ecosystem engineers beneath our feet? This comparative study evaluates the ecological impact of land-use transition...
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