Profile of Dr. Abu Khayer Md. Muktadirul Bari Chowdhury
Dr. Abu Khayer Md. Muktadirul Bari Chowdhury
Professor
Department of Crop Physiology & Ecology (CPE)
Faculty of Agriculture
Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science & Technology University, Dinajpur.
E-mail: minarbari07@gmail.com
Mobile: +8801713163339
CAREER OBJECTIVE
- To contribute in the field of agriculture, waste management and environment
RESEARCH INTEREST
- Waste Management, Composting, Biochar, Organic Agriculture, Soil management and Crop Production
EDUCATION
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Environmental and Natural Resources Management, 2014
University of Patras, GREECE
- Master of Science (MS) in Crop Botany, 2003
Bangladesh Agricultural University, BANGLADESH
- Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (B.Sc.Ag), 1998
Bangladesh Agricultural University, BANGLADESH
- Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC), 1994
Dhaka Board (Notre Dame College), BANGLADESH
- Secondary School Certificate (SSC), 1992
Rajshahi Board (Setabganj Pilot High School), BANGLADESH
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES
- Professor
Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology UniversityMay 15, 2017 to Present
- Associate Professor
Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology UniversityMay 15, 2013 to May 14, 2017
- Assistant Professor
Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology UniversityJanuary 16, 2008 to May 14, 2013
- Lecturer
Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology UniversityMay 15, 2005 to January 15, 2008
- Detailing Officer (Nutrition)
Nestle Bangladesh LimitedDecember 15, 2003 to May 13, 2005
PUBLICATIONS
Journal Papers
A.K.M.M.B. Chowdhury, TS Tudu, MA Sohag, MA Hossain, MZ Islam. 2020. Performance of poultry litter based compost on morpho-physiological characters and yield of t. Aman rice and soil fertility.Bangladesh Agronomy Journal 23 (1), 13-27
https://doi.org/10.3329/baj.v23i1.50113
Read More- A.K.M.M.B. Chowdhury, MA Hossain, J. Alam, MA Hasan, MZ Islam. 2020. Amelioration of adverse effect of drought on rice (oryza sativa L.) variety BRRI dhan28 through application of poultry litter based compost. The Agriculturists 18 (1), 42-55. DOI:10.3329/agric.v18i1.49458
Read More M. S. Islam, M. Shamsuzzoha, M. Hassanujjaman, M. A.l Islam, A.K.M.M.B. Chowdhury, M. A. Alam. 2015. Antimicrobial Studies of Mixed Ligand Transition Metal Complexes of Cu(II) and Cd(II) with Maleic Acid and Heterocyclic Bases. Universal Journal of Applied Science 3(3), 31-34.
DOI: 10.13189/ujas.2015.030303
- HYDROTHERMAL ASSISTED Bacillus sp. AY8 PRETREATMENT ON LIGNOCELLULOSE
FOR THE LIQUEFACTION AND ENHANCEMENT OF ENZYMATIC HYDROLYSIS
Physiological Traits and Yield Performance of Mungbean (Vigna radiata (L) Wilczek) as Influenced by Light Intensities
https://doi.org/10.3329/baj.v20i2.37088
Read MoreLeaf Characteristics and Yield Performance of Mungbean (Vigna radiata L.) Varieties under Different Levels of Shading
https://doi.org/10.3329/agric.v15i2.35463
Read MoreInfluence of pre-harvest bagging on fruit quality of Mango (Mangifera indica L.) cv. Mishribhog
Effects of plant growth regulators on yield attributes of barley
Effects of plant growth regulators on physio-chemical attributes of barley
Effects of plant growth regulators on growth attributes in barley
Study of grain growth pattern and yield performance of wheat under normal and late seeding condition
Effects of water stress on growth and yield attributes of aman rice genotypes
Impacts of integrated weed management in transplant aman rice
Effects of date of transplanting on the growth parameters of boro rice varieties under the system of rice intensification
Effects of Salinity on Growth Parameters and Yield Attributes in Lentil Genotypes
Phenology and Growth of Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) as Influenced by Micro-environmental manipulation through changing Sowing Date and Irrigation Frequency
Effect of Post-Anthesis heat Stress on Grain Development of Wheat Cultivars
Influence of Non-Irrigated Water Stress on Morphological and Yield performance of Maize
Evaluation of Early Growth and Yield of Wheat as Influenced by Seed Invigoration
Influence of sowing date and irrigation frequency on yield and yield attributes of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)
Olive mill waste composting: a review
Read MoreComposting of three phase olive mill solid waste using different bulking agents
Read MoreAntimicrobial Studies of Mixed Ligand Transition Metal Complexes of
Cu(II) and Cd(II) with Maleic Acid and Heterocyclic BasesIntegrated Cr(VI) removal using constructed wetlands and composting
Read MoreIs physicochemical evaluation enough to characterize compost as soil amendment? The case of genotoxicity and cytotoxicity evaluation
Read MoreMathematical modelling of olive mill waste composting process
Read More
Others
Effects of Plant Growth Regulators on Growth, Physiological Characters and Yield Attributes of Barley
- Composting of agro-industrial wastes
Read More
Awards and SCHOLARSHIPS
- State Scholarships Foundation (IKY)
Funded by: Greek Government
PROJECTS
- Co-composting of agro-industrial and municipal solid wastes by different types of bulking agents to mitigate the climate change
Funded by: IRT (UGC), 2020-2021
Position: Project Director
Description: Ongoing
- Performance of poultry litter based compost on the production and physiochemical attributes of tomato
Funded by: University Grants Commission through Institute of Research and Training (IRT),HSTU 2019-2020
Position: Project Director
Description: ABSTRACT An experiment was conducted in the research field of the Department Crop Physiology and Ecology Department, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur, during November, 2019 to April, 2020 to find out the effect of poultry litter based composts on the performance of tomato. The experiment was laid out in two factors Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD) with three replications. Two tomato varieties, namely BARI Tomato 4 and Ratan with seven fertilizations i.e. C0= Control, C1=20 ton ha-1compost (poultry litter +ash), C2= 30 ton ha-1 compost (poultry litter +ash), C3= 20 ton ha-1compost (poultry litter +saw dust), C4= 30 ton ha-1compost (poultry litter +saw dust), C5= 20 ton ha-1compost (poultry litter + kitchen waste+cow dung) and C6= 30 ton ha-1compost (poultry litter + kitchen waste+cow dung). Data were collected on plant height, number of leaf plant-1, number of branches plant-1, days to 50% flowering, days to 50% fruit setting, number of fruit plant-1, yield plot-1 (kg), diameter of fruit (cm), length of fruit (cm) and stem diameter (cm). Between the studied varieties, BARI Tomato 4 performed better and the compost treatment C6 (30 ton ha-1compost based on poultry litter + kitchen waste+cow dung) performed better than those of other compost treatment. Though the application of compost increases the number and quantity of the studied traits, but the treatment combination V1C6 (BARI Tomato 4 with 30 ton ha-1 of compost based on poultry litter + kitchen waste+cow dung) performed better than those of other treatment combinations.
- A Comparative Study of Different Types of Compost Production System and Evaluation of Their Final Products Quality
Funded by: IRT (UGC), 2018-2019
Position: Project Director
Description: Completed
- Management of water stress on rice cultivation through poultry litter based compost
Funded by: University Grants Commission through Institute of Research and Training (IRT),HSTU
Position: Project Director
Description: An experiment was carried out at the research field of Crop Physiology and Ecology Department, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur during January 2017 to May 2017 to evaluate the effects of poultry litter based composts on morpho-physiological, yield and yield contributing characters of BRRI dhan28, a mega rice variety of Boro season in Bangladesh, under different water stress conditions. The plants were grown in pots, and the experiment was laid out in a factorial complete randomized design (CRD) with three replications. Factor A included three levels of fertilizer and compost amendments i.e. control (recommended inorganic fertilizer), compost (10 t ha-1) + inorganic fertilizer, compost (20 t ha-1) + without inorganic fertilizers, and factor B comprised of three water levels (continuous flooding, 100% field capacity and 75% field capacity). Different parameters such as plant height, tiller number, leaf number, leaf area, chlorophyll content, proline content and yield contributing characters were measured during the experiment. Most of the measured parameters were significantly influenced by irrigation levels with different fertilizer and compost amendments. The highest plant height and leaf number per hill were found in the treatment of compost (10 t ha-1) + inorganic fertilizer with 100% field capacity, though the maximum tiller number were produced by the interaction of control with flooding irrigation. The total chlorophyll was observed more in flag leaf by the interaction of control with 100% field capacity. The Proline content was observed more in flag leaf by the interaction of control with 75% field capacity. Relative water content was found more with the interaction of compost (10 t ha-1) + inorganic fertilizer with 75% field capacity. The highest effective tiller number hill-1 was found from control (19.33) at harvest. It was also observed that irrigation with 75% field capacity produced the lowest effective tiller (15.89) hill-1 at harvest. The longest panicle length (23.12 cm) was observed with the combined effect of compost (10 t ha-1) +inorganic with 75% field capacity. Thousand grain weight was found highest (18.83 g) in the interaction of compost (20 t ha-1 + without inorganic) with 75% field capacity. The interaction of compost (20 t ha-1 + without inorganic) and flooding irrigation gave the highest grain yield (33.17 g pot-1), which was statistically similar to the treatment of compost (10 t ha-1 + inorganic) with flooding irrigation. The highest harvest index was found from compost (20 t ha-1 + without inorganic) with flooding irrigation.
- AMELIORATION OF WATER STRESS-DROUGHT ON RICE CULTIVATION THROUGH APPLICATION OF BIOCHAR AND BIOCHAR BASED COMPOST
Funded by: University Grants Commission (UGC) Through IRT, HSTU, Dinajpur, Bangladesh (2017-2018)
Position: Project Director
Description: The experiments will be conducted in Department of Crop Physiology and Ecology laboratory, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science & Technology University campus. Biochar and biochar based composts will be collected from the nearby rice husking mill and previously accomplished composting experiment at the Crop Physiology and Ecology department, respectively. The pot experiment will be carried out with three transplanted boro rice genotypes (BRRI dhan28, BRRI dhan55 and BRRI Dhan57) at the HSTU, Dinajpur, during January to April 2018, putting them at three different soil water level (100%,75% and 55% FC). The experiment will be three factorials (three water levels, two compost levels and three rice genotypes) and laid in completely randomized design (CRD) with three replications. A total of 108 pots (21 cm deep with 24 cm diameter at top) will be prepared with each of 8 kg of loamy textured soil collected from HSTU farm. Field capacity (100%) of the soils will be determined through gravimetric methods before use. 25 days old seedling will be transplanted in the puddle pot and each pot contained one seedling. Three water levels will be maintained until maturity adding required amount of water. Measured amount of water for (100% FC) will be multiplied by 1.00, 0.75 and 0.55 to know their amount of water required to maintain 100% FC, 75% FC and 55ü, respectively.
- EFFECTS OF BIOCHAR ON PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES DURING POULTRY WASTES COMPOSTING
Funded by: University Grants Commission (UGC) Through IRT, HSTU, Dinajpur, Bangladesh (2017-2018)
Position: Project Director
Description: The experiments will be conducted in Department of Crop Physiology and Ecology laboratory, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science & Technology University campus. Poultry wastes other materials (bulking agent) will be collected from the nearby poultry farm and agro-industries, respectively. Aerobic composting method will be applied to treat the poultry wastes. Materials for composting: a) Poultry wastes b) Bulking agent (Saw dust and rice straw etc) including biochar (rice ash and saw dust) Three composting bin (sized 0.75m3) will be used for the composting process. Compost feed stock will be turned by a hand turner (mechanically). Every 15 days some physical & chemical parameters will be tested by sampling from the compost bin till maturation of compost.
- Pilot scale management of agro-industrial and municipal solid wastes to mitigate climate change and food security
Funded by: The Ministry of Science and Technology, Peoples’ Republic of Bangladesh, Bangladesh
Position: Project Director
Description: Pilot scale management of agro-industrial and municipal solid wastes...............
- Management of urban kitchen wastes by aerobic decomposition for sustainable crop production
Funded by: University Grants Commission through Institute of Research and Training (IRT),HSTU
Position: Project Director
Description: Management of urban kitchen wastes...........
- Co-composting of agro-industrial wastes and its efficacy on rice production
Funded by: University Grants Commission through Institute of Research and Training (IRT),HSTU
Position: Project Director
Description: Co-composting of agro-industrial wastes
- Valorization of Poultry Wastes by Composting and Its Efficacy on Crop production
Funded by: University Grants Commission through Institute of Research and Training (IRT),HSTU
Position: Project Director
Description: Poultry wastes
SOCIAL NETWORK
- ResearchGate Profile
- Google Scholar Profile
URL: https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=rxlxC0EAAAAJ
- Academia.edu Profile