Abdullah Mamun

 Abdullah Mamun

Abdullah Mamun

  • Courses4
  • Reviews6
May 3, 2018
N/A
Textbook used: Yes
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes

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Mandatory



Difficulty
Clarity
Helpfulness

Poor

If I were to define the teaching style of professor Abdullah in one phrase, it would be laziness. He supplied little guidance on how to approach challenging ideas and was generally unavailable for learners to see him for assistance. His lectures were very confusing, and the course material was not very well described. If feasible, avoid it.

Biography

University of Saskatchewan - Finance


Resume

  • 2007

    Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

    Geography and Environmental Studies

    Wilfrid Laurier University

    University of Waterloo

    NRI

    U

  • Environmental Science

    Sustainability

    Environmental Awareness

    Sustainable Development

    Wetlands

    Ecology

    Environmental Management Systems

    Mamun

    I have a multidisciplinary educational background (Ph.D. in Geography and Environmental Studies from University of Waterloo-Wilfrid Laurier University Graduate programs in Geography

    have a Masters degree in Natural Resource Management Degree from NRI

    University of Manitoba

    Canada and an M.Sc in Zoology

    Jahangirnagar University). My overall research interests include human dimensions of resource governance

    public participation

    natural resource governance policy

    Indigenous and local ecological knowledge

    networks/social capitals and social-ecological resilience. I have more than 12 years of work experience as a biologist/ecologist and natural resources management professional in Canada and Southeast Asia. I worked for both government organizations and consulting firms and dealt with fisheries

    forestry

    waters

    and mining programs. Taught Indigenous land management course at the University of Saskatchewan. I have a single-authored book on fisheries biology

    16 peer-reviewed papers on the issues of the local and aboriginal knowledge system

    public participation

    local empowerment

    informal rules and regulation in fisheries

    leadership and social-ecological resilience. My upcoming papers are on a review of community-based monitoring projects (issues and challenge)

    evaluation of Arctic wild harvests in a changing climate

    beliefs and respects of Indigenous Nations to caribou

    influences of local and international conventions on traditional knowledge application etc.

    Abdullah-Al

    Mamun

    Indigenous Land Management Institute

    University of Saskatchewan

    Center for Community-Based Research

    WorldFish

    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resoures

    REEP Green Solutions

    Volunteered as a researcher to review projects related to job search program

    Canadian money lending processes (First cash and payday loans) and assisted in data processing and reporting related to various programs concerning social development and poverty alleviation in urban settings.

    Researcher

    Kitchener

    Canada Area

    Center for Community-Based Research

    Supported stormwater management programs. Helped preparing database on property features (non-porous surfaces) affecting storm waters and related flooding. Reviewed water quality related reports on Grand River Watershed and identify linkages or water pollution from point and non-point sources. Helped preparing articles (news/blogs) on water quality issues and related impacts on fisheries and ecosystems.

    Researcher

    Kitchener

    Canada Area

    REEP Green Solutions

    Dhaka

    Natural Resource Comanagement Programs

    WorldFish Center

    Dhaka\n•Collected and analyzed environmental data (water levels

    Oxygen and Carbon dioxide

    BOD etc.)

    \n•Prepared reports on resource mapping

    and interpreted results from catches and other ecosystem development activities of comanagement programs and published papers.\n•Worked for developing GIS data sets from land-use maps of Bangladesh.\n•Produced habitat maps of floodplain fish species to identify their range and catch levels per species.\n•Arranged multi-stakeholder meetings for community participants and project managers to inform conservation needs in floodplain and river habitats.\n•Evaluated project outcomes in social (formation of community organization

    empowerment and economic development) and ecological terms (e.g.

    ecosystem development and habitat management). \n•Helped prepared project documents and policy briefs.

    WorldFish Center

    WorldFish

    Saskatoon

    Saskatchewan

    Canada

    For my new position as a postdoctoral fellow with University of Saskatchewan and Ministry of Environment Saskatchewan

    I will be dealing with integrating scientific knowledge (Radio-telemetry and geospatial modeling) with aboriginal knowledge systems to support woodland caribou recovery at Northern Saskatchewan Zone of the boreal forest. This program will also include public engagement in assessing and defining caribou range

    identifying disturbance patterns (Forest fire and anthropocentric) affecting the boreal landscapes to support range planning process towards the recovery of woodland caribou.

    Postdoctoral Fellow

    Indigenous Land Management Institute

    University of Saskatchewan

    Thunder Bay

    ON

    •Helped developing interactive maps of Atikokan area in connection with three huge mine pits

    measured impacts on seine river watershed associated with various anthropogenic stressors such as urban and agricultural land uses and human population.\n•Helped in gathering historical data on rainfalls

    snow covers and temperatures and performed related analyses to understand trends of temperature changes and relationships with rainfalls and flow increase in seine river and related watersheds.\n•Performed tasks related to ecological assessment (experimental netting/trapping of fish and marsh bird monitoring for wetland evaluation) and biomonitoring of pit lakes.\n•Organized community meeting for agro-forestry development in pyrite reach areas.\n•Identified scope of developing fisheries for tourism development in pit lakes for incomes generation of local aboriginal groups at Atikokan

    Thunder Bay

    ON.\n•Worked with team of engineers and GIS experts for mapping/modeling of pyrite rich areas

    tailing deposits and assessed the impacts of pyrites in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems using GIS.\n•Used LiDAR aided data in GIS environment for assessing pit filling rates and water level increase.\nFindings from such analysis were used in decision making process concerning rehabilitation of iron mines and risk assessment in the case of spill overs of pit lakes.

    Project Biologist

    Ontario Ministry of Natural Resoures

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