
University of Baghdad College of Medicine SDG 11: Sustainable Cities & Communities initiatives are curated here—urban health services and research; safe and resilient campus design; emergency preparedness and disaster-risk reduction; sustainable mobility (walking, cycling, shuttle), universal accessibility and wayfinding; green buildings and energy efficiency; waste segregation, recycling, and water conservation; air-quality and noise monitoring; heat-mitigation and urban greening; and heritage preservation with civic partners. Each post details objectives, locations, partners (e.g., Baghdad Municipality, MoH, NGOs), timelines, and measurable indicators such as walkability/accessibility audit scores, waste-diversion rate, energy-use intensity, GHG emissions, emergency-response times, drill completion rates, and number of community beneficiaries. Browse by tags: Urban Health, Campus Safety & Resilience, Mobility & Accessibility, Green Buildings & Energy, Waste & Water, Air Quality & Climate, Heritage & Community Partnerships.


From the History of Psychiatry to Contemporary Challenges

The First Scientific Forum on Psychiatry Commences at the College of Medicine

Announcement of the First Scientific Forum on Psychiatry

College of Medicine, University of Baghdad, Hosts the First Scientific Symposium of the Iraqi Society of Pathologists

From Honoring History to Shaping the Future: Medical College Deans Convene and a New Meeting Hall Opens at Nineveh College of Medicine

University of Nineveh College of Medicine Celebrates Its Silver Jubilee, with the University of Baghdad College of Medicine Representing Its Legacy and Leadership

Ten Years of Dedication: Pediatrics Celebrates a Decade of Achievement and Impact

📣Official Announcement | The 10th Annual Conference of the Iraqi Pediatric Society

College of Medicine – University of Baghdad Leads Scientific Presence at the Congenital and Structural Heart Disease Conference

College of Medicine – University of Baghdad Enhances Awareness of the Risks of Human Papillomavirus and Cervical Cancer


