Mohammed Jashimuddin

Biographic Data

ID6705981
NAMEMohammed Jashimuddin
GIVEN NAMESMohammed
FAMILY NAMEJashimuddin
SIGNATUREJASHIMUDDIN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Chittagong
ORCID0000-0002-7556-042X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • Modelling carbon stock in a tropical urban forest

    Open AccessRajasree Nandi, Mohammed JashimuddinARTICLETrees Forests and People2026

    Quantifying carbon stocks and sequestration in urban forests is essential for understanding their contribution to the global carbon cycle. Despite increasing attention to urban carbon accounting, limited studies have examined tropical urban forests using the i-Tree Eco Model, particularly in rapidly urbanizing cities such as Chattogram, Bangladesh. This study aimed to estimate carbon stocks in Chattogram’s urban forests using the i-Tree Eco Model…

  • Forest governance implementation challenges in protected areas of Southeast Bangladesh

    Open AccessBipul Krishna Das, Mohammad Firoj Jaman et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2026

    Protected areas are central to global biodiversity conservation strategies, yet their effectiveness is often shaped more by governance conditions than by ecological design. This study examines governance dynamics in Inani National Park (INP), a newly gazetted protected area in southeastern Bangladesh. Drawing on 43 semi-structured interviews with stakeholders from government agencies, law enforcement authorities, local administrations, community-…

  • Regeneration potentials of tree species in a degraded protected area on the Southeastern Coast of Bangladesh

    Open AccessBipul Krishna Das, Mohammad Firoj Jaman et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2025

    Understanding natural regeneration dynamics is critical for forest conservation and restoration. This study assessed tree species regeneration, diversity, and structure in Inani National Park (INP), Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. Stratified random sampling was employed across 131 plots (19.64 m2 each) within four land cover strata: Shrub with Scattered Trees, Hill Forest, Forest Plantation, and Others . A total of 90 regenerating species were recorded,…

  • Understanding substitution impacts of harvested wood and processing residues to mitigate climate change

    Open AccessTarit Kumar Baul, Anashuwa Chowdhury Atri et al.ARTICLECleaner and Responsible Consumption2024

    In Bangladesh, the role of harvested wood (e.g. wood products and associated processing residues) to mitigate climate change is less known and often ignored. This study aims to understand the substitution impacts of harvested wood products and associated processing residues in Chattogram city area, Bangladesh. Additionally, we also explored sellers' and users' perceptions towards the use of wood biomass and associated effects, with users’ level o…

  • Perceptions and attitudes of tertiary level students towards wood and non-wood furniture and energy fuels in Bangladesh

    Open AccessTarit Kumar Baul, Mahin Ahmed Khan et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2022

    We aimed to investigate the perceptions and attitudes of tertiary level students in Bangladesh regarding wood and non-wood (fossil-based) furniture and energy fuels through a pre-tested semi-structured face-to-face interview. About 59% and 90% of students opined that wood or bamboo-based fuels and furniture can be used as a substitute for fossil fuels and non-wood furniture, respectively, while 96, 54 and 71% of students commented on storing carb…

  • Agroforestry potential of a wild mango species (Mangifera sylvatica Roxb.)

    Open AccessSayma Akhter, Morag Mcdonald et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2022

    In Bangladesh, very few native species have been incorporated into agroforestry systems, and common species are generally exotic pan-tropical species. This neglects the wealth of native genetic resources available and native species are under-valued, which can result in a lack of conservation interest in threatened species. The present study seeks to address this by considering the potential for including a locally threatened native species, Mang…

  • Morphological, nutritional and medicinal traits of wild mango (Mangifera Sylvatica Roxb.)

    Open AccessSayma Akhter, Morag Mcdonald et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2021

    Mangifera sylvatica Roxb. is an underutilised and threatened wild fruit species found in Bangladesh, which is highly valued by local people as a source of fruit and is an important source of nutrition. As part of a feasibility study of the domestication and cultivar development potential of M. sylvatica, a preliminary study examined the morphological traits (fruit, kernel and pulp mass), nutritional profile (carbohydrate, sugar, pH, fat, protein,…

  • Impact of co-management on tree diversity and carbon sequestration in protected areas

    Open AccessKazi Nazrul Islam, Mohammad Mahfuzur Rahman et al.ARTICLETrees Forests and People2020

    Forest Protected Area (PA) co-management, which integrates local communities in the forest management structures, was started in Bangladesh in 2004 to effectively manage and conserve forest resources. This study has investigated if the initiative has met its objectives. Using NDVI maps, we applied a stratified random sampling framework to identify sample plots. Phytosociological and carbon-sequestration data were collected from two co-managed PAs…

  • Analyzing multi-temporal satellite imagery and stakeholders' perceptions to have an insight into how forest co-management is changing the protected area landscapes in Bangladesh

    Open AccessKazi Nazrul Islam, Mohammad Mahfuzur Rahman et al.ARTICLEForest Policy and Economics2019Cited by: 1References: 6

  • Reliability and economic analysis of moving towards wastes to energy recovery based waste less sustainable society in Bangladesh

    Open AccessKamrul Islam, K M Nazmul Islam et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2017