Journals
Published Journal Articles
Dr. Md Rashed Chowdhury is a prolific researcher with numerous published journal articles focusing on climate change, water hazards, and disaster preparedness. His work emphasizes the practical application of climate information to support adaptation strategies in vulnerable regions. Below are key highlights from his extensive research portfolio, providing a snapshot of his contributions to the field:
This study investigates how El Niño and changing climate patterns impact rainfall and sea levels across the U.S.-Affiliated Pacific Islands. The findings provide critical data for improving climate resilience and preparedness in these regions.
This research assesses the risks posed by El Niño and other climate phenomena to transportation infrastructure in vulnerable areas. The study aims to develop resilience strategies to mitigate disruptions caused by climate variability.
Co-authored by Dr. Chowdhury, this article examines the intersection of sustainability and peacebuilding in the context of the Rohingya refugee crisis. It explores how environmental challenges further complicate the already precarious situation of displaced populations in Bangladesh.
This paper provides an in-depth analysis of the impacts of climate change, particularly through ENSO events, on the forests of Bangladesh. It highlights the urgent need for adaptive forest management in response to increasing climate variability.
Dr. Chowdhury collaborated with climate scientists to develop multi-model sea-level forecasting tools. These tools are designed to enhance coastal hazard management in Pacific Island nations, which are highly vulnerable to rising sea levels.
Other notable publications include:
Discusses how climate information can be used to improve disaster preparedness in Pacific Islands and Bangladesh.
This article outlines improved forecasting schemes for predicting sea levels and managing coastal hazards in the U.S.-Affiliated Pacific Islands.
Highlights Dr. Chowdhury’s work on seasonal flood forecasts and warning systems, aimed at improving flood management in Bangladesh.
Dr. Chowdhury’s full research portfolio also includes studies on hydro-meteorological variability, seasonal climate forecasts, and their application in disaster risk reduction. His research offers practical solutions to complex environmental challenges, benefiting both local and global communities.