Embrapa and UFV Join Forces to Offer Free Online Course With Guaranteed Certification in Agricultural Production

Written by Roberta Souza

Published on 07/01/2025 at 16:58

Foto: IA

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Enrollment Is Now Open for Embrapa’s Integrated Production Course, with Three Available Modules. Sign Up Now!

Embrapa Cerrados, in partnership with the Federal University of Viçosa (UFV), is offering a free online course, divided into three modules, aimed at rural production, agricultural techniques, and professionals with a higher education degree. The course,available on Embrapa’s e-Campo Platform and UFV’s EAD Portal, aims to promote the adoption of Integrated Agricultural Production, a system that ensures the supply of differentiated and safe products for consumption, aligned with Good Agricultural Practices, according to the Agroemdia website.

Course Modules

Integrated Production: Introduction
- Workload: 20 hours
- Content: History, concepts, and principles of Integrated Fruit Production, legal framework, and the role of Inmetro in Conformity Assessment.
Management and Planning of the Rural Enterprise
- Workload: 60 hours
- Content: food safety, traceability, environmental management, disposal of chemical packaging, property management, and markets, among others.
Cultural Practices in Integrated Passion Fruit Production
- Workload: 40 hours
- Content: technical standards for integrated passion fruit production, agroecological management, plant nutrition, residue analysis, audits, and certification.

Enrollment and Access

Enrollment is free and must be done through the mentioned platforms. The modules are sequential, requiring the completion of previous ones to access the next. The classes are self-instructive, allowing students to watch them at any time.

CLICK HERE TO ENROLL IN THE EMBRAPA COURSE WITH UFV

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

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Participants who complete all assessment activities with a minimum score of 70% will receive a digital certificate issued by Embrapa and UFV. The course was designed by Laércio Zambolim and Francisco de Assis de Carvalho Pinto from UFV, with recording conducted at Embrapa Cerrados’ facilities and under the guidance of researcher Fábio Faleiro.

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Paula

#110425

08/01/2025 15:15

Que reportagem mal elaborada. Não tem fonte, não tem referência e nem link sério e confiável para verificar as informações. Melhor não escrever nada se for somente para preencher espaço.

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Embrapa and UFV Join Forces to Offer Free Online Course With Guaranteed Certification in Agricultural Production

Enrollment Is Now Open for Embrapa’s Integrated Production Course, with Three Available Modules. Sign Up Now!

Course Modules

Enrollment and Access

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Embrapa and UFV Join Forces to Offer Free Online Course With Guaranteed Certification in Agricultural Production

Enrollment Is Now Open for Embrapa’s Integrated Production Course, with Three Available Modules. Sign Up Now!

Course Modules

Enrollment and Access

Dissatisfied with seeing people sleeping on the street, a man named Ryan Donais started building small mobile homes so that homeless people can escape the cold, each equipped with a bed, running water, electricity, and heating.

Workers were opening a modern road in Dover when they found, 6 meters below the asphalt, a 3,500-year-old boat made of stitched oak and plant fibers.

A giant brown band visible from space, approximately 8,850 kilometers long, connected Africa to America in the Atlantic Ocean, and satellites revealed that it is neither land nor pollution, but the largest accumulation of seaweed in the world, which broke records in 2025.

Consumers eat six times more chicken than in the 1960s, global meat supply quadruples in 60 years, and FAO report reveals the invisible cost on the plate: livestock could drive 80% of the increase in agricultural emissions over the next decade.

Using high-resolution satellite images, archaeologists rediscovered the Egyptian city of Imet, buried for centuries in the Nile Delta, revealing rare multi-story houses, granaries, and a sacred road linked to the cobra goddess Wadjet, from about 2,400 years ago.

Two 17-year-old Kenyans use coconut shells, corn cobs, and recycled materials to create an exhaust filter that reduces 93.3% of pollutant particles and wins an environmental award in Africa.

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