Yendouhamtchié Nadiedjoa | Agricultural and Biological Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Yendouhamtchié Nadiedjoa | Agricultural and Biological Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Shandong Agricultural University | Togo

Dr. Yendouhamtchié Nadiedjoa is a dedicated researcher in animal sciences, focusing on sustainable nutrition strategies that enhance poultry productivity while reducing dependence on conventional feed resources. His work centers on developing ecological, cost-effective, and long-term sustainable alternatives that do not compete with human food systems, thereby supporting both food security and environmental protection. His research interests include poultry science and physiology, stress responses in birds, energy metabolism, efficient production systems, and nutritional regulation aimed at improving overall animal health. He conducts research through international academic collaborations, contributing to advancements in non-grain feed resource utilization and environmentally sound agricultural practices. A key contribution of his scholarly work is the investigation of maggot oil derived from the Black Soldier Fly (Hermetia illucens) as an innovative feed component in poultry production. In a 2025 study published in Animals, he examined the effects of in ovo injection timing and dosing of maggot oil on hatching success, growth performance, and biochemical parameters in broiler chicks. This research provided valuable insights into the potential of insect-based oils to enhance early-life development and support sustainable poultry nutrition. His contributions continue to promote healthier, more efficient, and environmentally responsible poultry production systems.

Profile : Orcid

Featured Publication

Nadiedjoa, Y., Wang, X., Attivi, K., Okai, M. A., Xin, Q., Mijiyawa, A., Maa Maa, C. T., Zhao, J., Jiao, H., Agboka, K., et al. (2025). The effect of in ovo injection time and dose of maggot oil from Hermetia illucens on hatching rate, growth performance, and biochemical parameters of broiler chicks. Animals, 15(21), 3115.