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Zangue Cheuka Jean-Bosco (1949–2013) was a distinguished African-American agricultural engineer and expert in plant genetic studies. His lifelong commitment to advancing agricultural science left an indelible mark on the field, particularly in the realm of maize and cereal research.
Born in 1949 in Cameroon, Africa, Mr. Jean-Bosco's early years were shaped by the nurturing guidance of Canadian Catholic priest Lauriant Picard, who played a significant role in his upbringing. Through the generosity of the Congrégation des Frères du Sacré-Cœur Apostolat au Canada, Mr. Jean-Bosco received a scholarship that enabled him to pursue his education, laying the foundation for his future achievements.
After completing his studies, Mr. Jean-Bosco pursued higher education at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, USA. In 1987, he earned a master's degree in Genetics (Plant Breeding), focusing his research on the inheritance of traits in maize corn inbreds. His academic pursuits at Cornell University equipped him with the knowledge and skills to become a leader in agricultural research.
Upon returning to Cameroon, Mr. Jean-Bosco contributed significantly to the Institute of Agricultural Research (IRA), where he held various key positions, including director. His tenure at IRA was marked by innovative projects and research initiatives aimed at enhancing crop productivity and addressing agricultural challenges.
Throughout his career, Mr. Jean-Bosco collaborated with prestigious organizations such as the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the National Cereals Research and Extension Project (NCRE). His involvement in numerous projects, spanning from maize research units to soil management and crop trial responses, exemplified his multifaceted expertise and dedication to agricultural development.
Mr. Jean-Bosco's research legacy includes pioneering work in areas such as maize genetics, cereal pathology, agro-forestry systems, and sustainable farming practices. His contributions to the development of acid-tolerant populations and the implementation of effective pest control methods have had a lasting impact on agricultural communities worldwide.
Beyond his professional accomplishments, Mr. Jean-Bosco was a devoted husband to Josephine (aka Sophie) Bavoua Guedia and a loving father to six children: Carine Azangue, Lauriant Picard Azangue, Edith Nathalie Azangue, Willy Brice Azangue, Zanga Crick Nelson, and Regis Steve Azangue. His family remained a source of inspiration and support throughout his illustrious career.
Zangue Cheuka Jean-Bosco's legacy as an agricultural visionary and champion of sustainable farming practices continues to inspire future generations of researchers and practitioners in the field. His enduring contributions to agricultural science serve as a testament to his unwavering dedication and passion for improving global food security and agricultural sustainability.