Abdul Kadir
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Abdul Kadir has a total of 24 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Zia Ahmed
Department of Geography and Environment, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh
8 shared publications - Hafiz- Al- Rezoan
Department of Geography and Environment, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh
4 shared publications - Md. Aminul Haque Laskor
Department of Geography and Environment, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh
3 shared publications - Abu Hena Pohil
Department of English, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh
2 shared publications - Fei Zhang
College of Geography and Environmental Sciences, Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua 321004, China
2 shared publications - Iftaul Ahad
Department of Geography and Environment, Shahjalal University of Science and Technology, Sylhet, Bangladesh
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 4 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Theoretical and Applied Climatology
- Vol. 157 (9) , 604
Impact of air pollution on sustainable development and environmental justice: Insights from industrial cities of Bangladesh
- 4 September 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Theoretical and Applied Climatology
- Vol. 157 (9) , 604
Impact of air pollution on sustainable development and environmental justice: Insights from industrial cities of Bangladesh
- 19 March 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
- Vol. 197 (4) , 1-23
How monitoring crops and drought, combined with climate projections, enhances food security: Insights from the Northwestern regions of Bangladesh
Crop and drought monitoring are vital for sustainable agriculture, as they ensure optimal crop growth, identify stress factors, and enhance productivity, all of which contribute to food security. However, climate projections are equally important as they provide future adaptation scenarios for agriculture. This study aims to project climatic scenarios for northern Bangladesh, assess agricultural and meteorological drought, and estimate crop yield using remote sensing and field data. Our simulated data from 21 CMIP6 models (ensemble mean) under SSP2-4.5 scenarios reveal that maximum temperatures will rise in northwestern regions such as Nawabganj, Rajshahi, Naogaon, Dinajpur, and Joypurhat. By 2050 and 2060, the areas affected by rising mean temperatures are expected to expand into other districts. Additionally, projected rainfall is expected to increase in northern districts, particularly after 2040. Drought assessments using the TOTRAM model reveal a water deficit in many areas in 2022, with milder conditions in 2023. Applying SPEI (Hargreaves-Zamani method) from 1984 to 2024, Sirajganj faced moderately dry conditions (14.38%), while Dinajpur had near-normal conditions (63.33%). Our crop yield model, incorporating Leaf Area Index (LAI), NDVI, SAVI, and field data, demonstrates successful yield estimation, with a significant correlation between predicted and observed yields. The multiple linear regression model achieved a 0.82 goodness-of-fit value, indicating effective yield estimation. We emphasize that timely, accurate information dissemination and monitoring are often more effective in preventing agricultural losses than structural developments. This study encourages decision-makers to integrate geospatial technologies and share critical information with farmers to strengthen food security.
- 19 March 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
- Vol. 197 (4) , 1-23
How monitoring crops and drought, combined with climate projections, enhances food security: Insights from the Northwestern regions of Bangladesh
Crop and drought monitoring are vital for sustainable agriculture, as they ensure optimal crop growth, identify stress factors, and enhance productivity, all of which contribute to food security. However, climate projections are equally important as they provide future adaptation scenarios for agriculture. This study aims to project climatic scenarios for northern Bangladesh, assess agricultural and meteorological drought, and estimate crop yield using remote sensing and field data. Our simulated data from 21 CMIP6 models (ensemble mean) under SSP2-4.5 scenarios reveal that maximum temperatures will rise in northwestern regions such as Nawabganj, Rajshahi, Naogaon, Dinajpur, and Joypurhat. By 2050 and 2060, the areas affected by rising mean temperatures are expected to expand into other districts. Additionally, projected rainfall is expected to increase in northern districts, particularly after 2040. Drought assessments using the TOTRAM model reveal a water deficit in many areas in 2022, with milder conditions in 2023. Applying SPEI (Hargreaves-Zamani method) from 1984 to 2024, Sirajganj faced moderately dry conditions (14.38%), while Dinajpur had near-normal conditions (63.33%). Our crop yield model, incorporating Leaf Area Index (LAI), NDVI, SAVI, and field data, demonstrates successful yield estimation, with a significant correlation between predicted and observed yields. The multiple linear regression model achieved a 0.82 goodness-of-fit value, indicating effective yield estimation. We emphasize that timely, accurate information dissemination and monitoring are often more effective in preventing agricultural losses than structural developments. This study encourages decision-makers to integrate geospatial technologies and share critical information with farmers to strengthen food security.
- 12 February 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in GeoJournal
- Vol. 90 (1) , 1-21
Are land use conflicts a barrier to sustainable city development? Evidence from Chattogram District of Bangladesh
- 12 February 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in GeoJournal
- Vol. 90 (1) , 1-21
Are land use conflicts a barrier to sustainable city development? Evidence from Chattogram District of Bangladesh
- Open Access
- 8 February 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Sustainability
- Vol. 6 (1) , 1-23
The impact of staple crop price instability and fragmented policy on food security and sustainable development: a case study from Bangladesh
- 8 February 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Sustainability
- Vol. 6 (1) , 1-23
Open AccessThe impact of staple crop price instability and fragmented policy on food security and sustainable development: a case study from Bangladesh
- 21 October 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in SN Social Sciences
- Vol. 4 (11) , 1-22
Impact of COVID-19 on the tourism industry in the northeastern region of Bangladesh
- 21 October 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in SN Social Sciences
- Vol. 4 (11) , 1-22
Impact of COVID-19 on the tourism industry in the northeastern region of Bangladesh
- Open Access
- 25 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environment, Development and Sustainability
- p. 1-2
Correction: Influence of green space on land surface temperature in the coastal cities in Bangladesh
- 25 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environment, Development and Sustainability
- p. 1-2
Open AccessCorrection: Influence of green space on land surface temperature in the coastal cities in Bangladesh
- 8 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environment, Development and Sustainability
- Vol. 27 (2) , 5133-5155
Influence of green space on land surface temperature in the coastal cities in Bangladesh
- 8 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Environment, Development and Sustainability
- Vol. 27 (2) , 5133-5155
Influence of green space on land surface temperature in the coastal cities in Bangladesh
- Open Access
Integrated Approach to Quantify the Impact of Land Use and Land Cover Changes on Water Quality of Surma River, Sylhet, Bangladesh
This study aims to assess the impacts of land use and land cover (LULC) changes on the water quality of the Surma river in Bangladesh. For this, seasonal water quality changes were assessed in comparison to the LULC changes recorded from 2010 to 2019. Obtained results from this study indicated that pH, electrical conductivity (EC), and total dissolved solids (TDS) concentrations were higher during the dry season, while dissolved oxygen (DO), 5-day biological oxygen demand (BOD5), temperature, total suspended solids (TSS), and total solids (TS) concentrations also changed with the season. The analysis of LULC changes within 1000-m buffer zones around the sampling stations revealed that agricultural and vegetation classes decreased; while built-up, waterbody and barren lands increased. Correlation analyses showed that BOD5, temperature, EC, TDS, and TSS had a significant relationship (5% level) with LULC types. The regression result indicated that BOD5 was sensitive to changing waterbody (predictors, R2 = 0.645), temperature was sensitive to changing waterbodies and agricultural land (R2 = 0.889); and EC was sensitive to built-up, vegetation, and barren land (R2 = 0.833). Waterbody, built-up, and agricultural LULC were predictors for TDS (R2 = 0.993); and waterbody, built-up, and barren LULC were predictors for TSS (R2 = 0.922). Built-up areas and waterbodies appeared to have the strongest effect on different water quality parameters. Scientific finding from this study will be vital for decision makers in developing more robust land use management plan at the local level.
Open AccessIntegrated Approach to Quantify the Impact of Land Use and Land Cover Changes on Water Quality of Surma River, Sylhet, Bangladesh
This study aims to assess the impacts of land use and land cover (LULC) changes on the water quality of the Surma river in Bangladesh. For this, seasonal water quality changes were assessed in comparison to the LULC changes recorded from 2010 to 2019. Obtained results from this study indicated that pH, electrical conductivity (EC), and total dissolved solids (TDS) concentrations were higher during the dry season, while dissolved oxygen (DO), 5-day biological oxygen demand (BOD5), temperature, total suspended solids (TSS), and total solids (TS) concentrations also changed with the season. The analysis of LULC changes within 1000-m buffer zones around the sampling stations revealed that agricultural and vegetation classes decreased; while built-up, waterbody and barren lands increased. Correlation analyses showed that BOD5, temperature, EC, TDS, and TSS had a significant relationship (5% level) with LULC types. The regression result indicated that BOD5 was sensitive to changing waterbody (predictors, R2 = 0.645), temperature was sensitive to changing waterbodies and agricultural land (R2 = 0.889); and EC was sensitive to built-up, vegetation, and barren land (R2 = 0.833). Waterbody, built-up, and agricultural LULC were predictors for TDS (R2 = 0.993); and waterbody, built-up, and barren LULC were predictors for TSS (R2 = 0.922). Built-up areas and waterbodies appeared to have the strongest effect on different water quality parameters. Scientific finding from this study will be vital for decision makers in developing more robust land use management plan at the local level.
- Open Access
- 17 July 2006
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 89 (3)
Alloy disorder effects on the room temperature optical properties of Ga1−xInxNyAs1−y quantum wells
The effect of alloy disorder on optical density of states and average room-temperature carrier statistics in Ga1−xInxNyAs1−y quantum wells is discussed. A redshift between the peak of the room-temperature photoluminescence and the surface photovoltage spectra that systematically increases with nitrogen content y is observed. The relationship between this Stokes shift and the absorption linewidth in different samples suggests that the photoexcited carriers undergo a continuous transition—from quasithermal equilibrium with the lattice to complete trapping by quantum dot like potential fluctuations—with increase in nitrogen fraction. The “electron temperatures” inferred from photoluminescence spectra are consistent with this interpretation.
- 17 July 2006
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 89 (3)
Open AccessAlloy disorder effects on the room temperature optical properties of Ga1−xInxNyAs1−y quantum wells
The effect of alloy disorder on optical density of states and average room-temperature carrier statistics in Ga1−xInxNyAs1−y quantum wells is discussed. A redshift between the peak of the room-temperature photoluminescence and the surface photovoltage spectra that systematically increases with nitrogen content y is observed. The relationship between this Stokes shift and the absorption linewidth in different samples suggests that the photoexcited carriers undergo a continuous transition—from quasithermal equilibrium with the lattice to complete trapping by quantum dot like potential fluctuations—with increase in nitrogen fraction. The “electron temperatures” inferred from photoluminescence spectra are consistent with this interpretation.