Md. Mizanur Rahman

Mr. Md. Mizanur Rahman

Bangladesh Rice Research Institute, Dhaka, Bangladesh
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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5 July 2021 in Theoretical and Applied Climatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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Mohammad KamruzzamanMohammad Kamruzzaman
Mohammad Kamruzzaman
Shamsuddin ShahidShamsuddin Shahid
Shamsuddin Shahid
AIARM Towfiqul Islam
ARM Towfiqul Islam
SHSyewoon Hwang
Syewoon Hwang
JCJaepil Cho
Jaepil Cho
MHMd. Belal Hossain
Md. Belal Hossain

30 May 2022 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MRMd. Mizanur Rahman
Md. Mizanur Rahman
Faisal AlthobianiFaisal Althobiani
Faisal Althobiani
Shamsuddin ShahidShamsuddin Shahid
Shamsuddin Shahid
Salvatore Gonario Pasquale VirdisSalvatore Gonario Pasquale Virdis
Salvatore Gonario Pasquale Virdis
Mohammad KamruzzamanMohammad Kamruzzaman
Mohammad Kamruzzaman
EGEmad Ghandourah
Emad Ghandourah
Groundwater is a crucial natural resource that varies in quality and quantity across Bangladesh. Increased population and urbanization place enormous demands on groundwater supplies, reducing both their quality and quantity. This research aimed to delineate the groundwater potential zone in the Gazipur district, Bangladesh, by integrating eleven thematic layers. Data and information were gathered from Landsat 8, the digital elevation model, the google earth engine, and several ancillary sources. A multi-criterion decision-making (MCDM) based analytical hierarchy process (AHP) was used in a GIS platform to estimate the groundwater potential index. The potential index values were finally classified into five sub-groups: very low, low, moderate, high, and very high to generate a groundwater water potential zone (GWPZ) map. The results show that groundwater potential in about 0.002% (0.026 km2) of the area is very low, 3.83% (63.18 km2) of the area is low, 56.2% (927.05 km2) of the area is medium, 39.25% (647.46 km2) of the area is high, and the rest 0.72% (11.82 km2) of the area is very high. The validation of GWPZ maps based on the groundwater level data at 20 observation wells showed an overall accuracy of 80%. In addition, the ROC curve showed 84% accuracy of GWPZ maps when validated with water inventory points across the study region. Overall, this study presents an easy and practical approach for identifying groundwater potential zones, which may help improve planning and sustainable groundwater resource management.

30 May 2022 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Ahmed ElbeltagiAhmed Elbeltagi
Ahmed Elbeltagi
Faisal AlthobianiFaisal Althobiani
Faisal Althobiani
Mohammad KamruzzamanMohammad Kamruzzaman
Mohammad Kamruzzaman
Shamsuddin ShahidShamsuddin Shahid
Shamsuddin Shahid
DRDilip Kumar Roy
Dilip Kumar Roy
MRMd. Mizanur Rahman
Md. Mizanur Rahman
Drought prediction is the most effective way to mitigate drought impacts. The current study examined the ability of three renowned machine learning models, namely additive regression (AR), random subspace (RSS), and M5P tree, and their hybridized versions (AR-RSS, AR-M5P, RSS-M5P, and AR-RSS-M5P) in predicting the standardized precipitation evapotranspiration index (SPEI) in multiple time scales. The SPEIs were calculated using monthly rainfall and temperature data over 39 years (1980–2018). The best subset regression model and sensitivity analysis were used to determine the most appropriate input variables from a series of input combinations involving up to eight SPEI lags. The models were built at Rajshahi station and validated at four other sites (Mymensingh, Rangpur, Bogra, and Khulna) in drought-prone northern Bangladesh. The findings indicated that the proposed models can accurately forecast droughts at the Rajshahi station. The M5P model predicted the SPEIs better than the other models, with the lowest mean absolute error (27.89–62.92%), relative absolute error (0.39–0.67), mean absolute error (0.208–0.49), root mean square error (0.39–0.67) and highest correlation coefficient (0.75–0.98). Moreover, the M5P model could accurately forecast droughts with different time scales at validation locations. The prediction accuracy was better for droughts with longer periods.

2 November 2022 in Journal of Biosystems Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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HRHafijur Rahaman
Hafijur Rahaman
MRMd. Mizanur Rahman
Md. Mizanur Rahman
AIA. K. M. Saiful Islam
A. K. M. Saiful Islam
DHDurrul Huda
Durrul Huda
Mohammad KamruzzamanMohammad Kamruzzaman
Mohammad Kamruzzaman

11 September 2023 in Journal of Geovisualization and Spatial Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MRMd. Mizanur Rahman
Md. Mizanur Rahman
Mohammad KamruzzamanMohammad Kamruzzaman
Mohammad Kamruzzaman
Shamsuddin ShahidShamsuddin Shahid
Shamsuddin Shahid
KTKelly Thorp
Kelly Thorp
HRHafijur Rahaman
Hafijur Rahaman
DHDurrul Huda
Durrul Huda

30 December 2021 in International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MRMd. Mizanur Rahman
Md. Mizanur Rahman
BNBidhan Chandra Nath
Bidhan Chandra Nath
SPSubrata Paul
Subrata Paul
GBGolam Kibria Bhuiyan
Golam Kibria Bhuiyan
PAPanna Ali
Panna Ali
MRMohammad Abdur Rahman
Mohammad Abdur Rahman
This research intends to design, assemble and evaluate the performance of an eco-friendly solar light trap to reduce the insect population in rice fields as well as to minimize the use of harmful chemical pesticides. An AutoCAD drawing tool 2016 was used to sketch the design of solar light trap. The main component of this light trap was bulb, solar panel and battery. Design of solar panel and battery was done considering by 5W LED bulb. A total of five bulbs with different colors were selected to test the insect’s reaction by visible light. Study indicated that ultra violet-blue bulb showed the best performance compare to others based on the high percentage of insect trap (31.22%). A 20-watt solar panel and two 4.5 ah batteries of 6 volts were used to operate the solar light trap. The current, voltage, solar intensity was recorded to check overall performance of solar panel. The solar panel generated more power in April than May due to higher solar radiation in the study area. Study suggested that only 4.26 sunshine hours were required to full charge the battery. The solar light trap was operated 5.5 hour in night which was sufficient to reduce the insects in rice field. Moreover, the light sensor was showed 100% functional for ON/OFF purposes. The dominant insects like yellow stem borer (YSB), green leafhopper (GLH) were mostly observed. The average largest numbers of YSB and GLH were 900 and 600 respectively. In conclusion, the solar light trap is eco-friendly, low cost, easy and self-sufficient in term of solar energy. Finally, the newly developed light trap could be helpful for manufactures, decision makers, and engineering community as well as farmers as a best tool to protect nature in comparison to other pesticide using practices.