Gabrièle Rodine Ngassa Tchoumi is an emerging agricultural scientist and engineer dedicated to advancing sustainable and organic farming practices in sub-Saharan Africa. Her research and professional focus center on improving soil fertility, crop production, and natural plant protection strategies to enhance agricultural productivity while preserving ecosystem health. She has contributed to studies on the use of black soldier fly frass as an eco-friendly biofertilizer, demonstrating its potential to improve soil quality and crop yield sustainably. With experience in agribusiness, vocational training, and crop management, she integrates theory and practice to empower young farmers and promote environmentally responsible agricultural entrepreneurship. Her expertise spans data analysis, project planning, and sustainable development, reinforced by international training from institutions such as the United Nations Institute for Training and Research, the European Union, and the International Labour Organization. She has actively participated in scientific conferences addressing phytopathology, biosciences, and climate-resilient farming, underscoring her commitment to research-driven agricultural innovation. Through her work, she advocates for education, sustainability, and innovation as cornerstones of agricultural transformation, contributing meaningfully to food security and environmental resilience in developing regions.