Samsuri Abdullah

Dr. Samsuri Abdullah

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 August 2020 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
AMAmalina Abu Mansor
Amalina Abu Mansor
Nur Nazmi Mohd NapiNur Nazmi Mohd Napi
Nur Nazmi Mohd Napi
WMWan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
Wan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
ALI NAJAH AHMEDALI NAJAH AHMED
ALI NAJAH AHMED
ZRZamzam Tuah Ahmad Ramly
Zamzam Tuah Ahmad Ramly

31 October 2019 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
MIMarzuki Ismail
Marzuki Ismail
ALI NAJAH AHMEDALI NAJAH AHMED
ALI NAJAH AHMED
AAAhmad Makmom Abdullah
Ahmad Makmom Abdullah
Air quality status on the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia is dominated by Particulate Matter (PM10) throughout the years. Studies have affirmed that PM10 influence human health and the environment. Therefore, precise forecasting algorithms are urgently needed to determine the PM10 status for mitigation plan and early warning purposes. This study investigates the forecasting performance of a linear (Multiple Linear Regression) and two non-linear models (Multi-Layer Perceptron and Radial Basis Function) utilizing meteorological and gaseous pollutants variables as input parameters from the year 2000–2014 at four sites with different surrounding activities of urban, sub-urban and rural areas. Non-linear model (Radial Basis Function) outperforms the linear model with the error reduced by 78.9% (urban), 32.1% (sub-urban) and 39.8% (rural). Association between PM10 and its contributing factors are complex and non-linear in nature, best captured by an Artificial Neural Network, which generates more accurate PM10 compared to the linear model. The results are robust enough for precise next day forecasting of PM10 concentration on the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia.

16 March 2020 in Atmosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
Nur Nazmi Mohd NapiNur Nazmi Mohd Napi
Nur Nazmi Mohd Napi
ALI NAJAH AHMEDALI NAJAH AHMED
ALI NAJAH AHMED
WMWan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
Wan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
AMAmalina Abu Mansor
Amalina Abu Mansor
ZRZamzam Tuah Ahmad Ramly
Zamzam Tuah Ahmad Ramly
Malaysia has been facing transboundary haze events every year in which the air contains particulate matter, particularly PM10, which affects human health and the environment. Therefore, it is crucial to develop a PM10 forecasting model for early information and warning alerts to the responsible parties in order for them to mitigate and plan precautionary measures during such events. Therefore, this study aimed to develop and compare the best-fitted model for PM10 prediction from the first hour until the next three hours during transboundary haze events. The air pollution data acquired from the Malaysian Department of Environment spanned from the years 2005 until 2014 (excluding years 2007–2009), which included particulate matter (PM10), ozone (O3), nitrogen oxide (NO), nitrogen dioxide (NO), carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), wind speed (WS), ambient temperature (T), and relative humidity (RH) on an hourly basis. Three different stepwise Multiple Linear Regression (MLR) models for predicting the PM10 concentration were then developed based on three different prediction hours, namely t+1, t+2, and t+3. The PM10, t+1 model was the best MLR model to predict PM10 during transboundary haze events compared to PM10,.t+2 and PM10,t+3 models, having the lowest percentage of total error (28%) and the highest accuracy of 46%. A better prediction and explanation of PM10 concentration will help the authorities in getting early information for preserving the air quality, especially during transboundary haze episodes.

12 April 2024 in Dialogues in Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AMAmalina Abu Mansor
Amalina Abu Mansor
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
AAAimi Nursyahirah Ahmad
Aimi Nursyahirah Ahmad
AAAli Najah Ahmed
Ali Najah Ahmed
MZMohammad Fakhratul Ridwan Zulkifli
Mohammad Fakhratul Ridwan Zulkifli
MIMarzuki Ismail
Marzuki Ismail
Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) is an illness among workers linked to time spent in a building. This study aimed to investigate the Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) and symptoms of Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) among administrative office workers. The IAQ parameters consist of ventilation performance indicators, and physical and chemical parameters were measured using specified instruments for three days during weekdays. The SBS symptoms were assessed by a questionnaire adopted from the Industry Code of Practice of Indoor Air Quality (ICOP-IAQ) 2010 among 19 employees from the office in East Coast Malaysia. Relationship between past symptoms and present symptoms which are draught (past symptoms) with feeling heavy headed (present symptoms) (r = 0.559, p < 0.05), room temperature too high (past symptoms) was highly correlated with feeling heavy headed (present symptoms) (r = 0.598, p < 0.01) and cough (present symptoms) (r = 0.596, p < 0.01). Room temperature (past symptoms) has a positive medium relationship with cough (present symptoms) (r = 0.477, p < 0.05) and scaling itching scalp or ears (present symptoms) has a relationship between stuffy bad air (r = 0.475, p < 0.05) and dry air (r = 0.536, p < 0.05). There was a significant association between RH with drowsiness (χ2 = 7.090, p = 0.049) and dizziness (χ2 = 7.090, p = 0.049). The association was found between temperature and SBS symptoms between temperature with headache (χ2 = 7.574, p = 0.051), feeling heavy-headed (χ2 = 8.090, p = 0.046), and skin rash itchiness (χ2 = 7.451, p = 0.044). Air movement also showed a positive association with symptoms of feeling heavy-headed (x2 = 8.726, p = 0.021). PM10 has positive significance with SBSS which are feeling heavy-headed (χ2 = 7.980, p = 0.023), and eyer's irritation (χ2 = 7.419, p = 0.038). The conclusion of this study showed that there were positive significant between temperature and relative humidity toward SBSS.

1 August 2019 in Data in Brief
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
FHFarah Fasihah Abd Hamid
Farah Fasihah Abd Hamid
MIMarzuki Ismail
Marzuki Ismail
ALI NAJAH AHMEDALI NAJAH AHMED
ALI NAJAH AHMED
WMWan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
Wan Nurdiyana Wan Mansor
The aim of the measurement of this data is to evaluate the Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) in terms of chemical and physical parameters. Data were collected at three different kindergartens having different surrounding activities (industrial, institutional, residential area). The chemical parameters measured were respirable suspended particulates of PM10, PM2.5, PM1, carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide, and the concentrations are within the acceptable limit. Physical parameters of wind speed are within the standard, while temperature and relative humidity exceeded the acceptable limit. A strong correlation was found between the chemical IAQ parameters with thermal comfort parameters (temperature and relative humidity). The concentration of IAQ pollutants is higher in order of residential > institutional > industrial.

22 March 2017 in Polish Journal of Environmental Studies
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAhmad Makmom Abdullah
Ahmad Makmom Abdullah
MIMarzuki Ismail
Marzuki Ismail
FYFong Si Yuen
Fong Si Yuen
SASamsuri Abdullah
Samsuri Abdullah
RERasheida E. Elhadi
Rasheida E. Elhadi
Ground-level ozone is one of the dominant criteria pollutants that contribute to unhealthy days in ambient air measurements throughout Malaysia. In addition to VOCs and NOx, meteorological factors such as insolation and temperature influence the formation of ground-level ozone. For this reason, the relationship between daily maximum temperature and variation of ground-level ozone concentrations using 10 years of data (2000-10, excluding 2008) was scrutinized statistically at two stations representing urban and industrial areas in Terengganu State, Malaysia. We found that there is a positive linear correlation between maximum daily temperature and maximum daily ozone concentration with correlation coefficients of 0.684 and 0.605 for urban and industrial areas, respectively. Nevertheless, the long-term variation of daily maximum temperature and daily maximum ozone concentration for these two stations shows that the levels were higher in the industrial rather than the urban area. The results indicate that surrounding activities and temperature play vital roles in influencing ground-level ozone concentrations in Terengganu. Furthermore, ozone concentrations are highest for air masses characterized by dry, warm conditions during the southwest monsoon and are usually associated with the generation of haze episodes in the Malaysian Peninsula.