Md. Ripaj Uddin | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Md. Ripaj Uddin | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Mr Md. Ripaj Uddin, Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, BCSIR, Bangladesh

Mr. Md. Ripaj Uddin is a dedicated Scientific Officer at the Institute of National Analytical Research and Service (INARS), BCSIR, Bangladesh 🇧🇩. He holds an M.Sc. in Environmental Science 🌍 and a B.Sc. in Chemistry 🧪 from National University. With over 8 years of experience in research and development, his expertise spans environmental science, analytical chemistry, phytoremediation, and water quality analysis 💧. He has authored 30+ publications 📚 and led impactful projects, including desalination and bioactive compound isolation 🌱. Recognized as BCSIR’s Best Innovator (2020) 🏆, Mr. Uddin actively mentors students and contributes to ISO-accredited testing and safety standards.

Publication Profile

google scholar

Education 

Mr. Md. Ripaj Uddin holds a Master of Science (Research) in Environmental Science from National University, Bangladesh (2009–2010), graduating with First Class honors (71%). His thesis focused on assessing the degradation of the Karnafully River estuarine water and its environmental impacts 🌊🌱. The one-year program included extensive laboratory and field studies, GIS analyses, and evaluations of toxic pollutants’ risks to aquatic life and human health ⚗️🗺️. Supervised by Dr. Muhammad Edrish Ali, the 25,000-word research spanned two semesters. He also earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from the same university (2005–2009), achieving Second Class honors 🎓🔬.

Experience

Mr. Md. Ripaj Uddin has over 8 years of research experience at Bangladesh’s top Government research organization, BCSIR. He currently serves as a Scientific Officer at BCSIR since July 2021. Prior to this, he worked as a Research Chemist from March 2016 to July 2021. Earlier, he held the position of Assistant Research Officer at Active Fine Chemicals Ltd. His roles include overseeing ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accreditation for water quality testing, ensuring chemical safety, and supervising laboratory staff. His expertise spans Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (AAS), TOC Analysis, and NMR Testing. He is an Academic Editor for PLOS ONE and a Guest Editor for journals such as Air, Soil & Water Research. He has reviewed over 50 manuscripts for prominent journals like Science of the Total Environment, Environmental Management, and Heliyon. 🌱🔬🧪.

Grands and Awards

Md. Ripaj Uddin has led six projects at BCSIR with research grants totaling approximately $10,000 USD, including initiatives like developing a cost-effective desalination process, isolating bioactive compounds from mangrove species, and producing alkaline minerals. He is currently overseeing projects such as producing vinegar from Nypa fruticans and rainwater harvesting for sustainable irrigation. Additionally, he is associated with ten other projects, including arsenic removal technology, solar-powered water purification, and phytoremediation studies. Uddin is also involved in BCSIR Apps Development and Chemical Inventory Development, with a project grant of $17,000 USD and $3,000 USD, respectively. He has supervised more than five students in their research work and was honored as the Best Innovator of BCSIR in 2020. 🌊🔬🌴

Research Focus

Md. Ripaj Uddin’s research primarily focuses on environmental pollution and water quality issues in Bangladesh. His studies explore the impacts of COVID-19-driven personal protective equipment (PPE) waste on terrestrial and aquatic environments, particularly in Chittagong City. He has assessed physicochemical parameters, determined corrosive characteristics of estuarine water, and evaluated municipal solid waste for clean energy production. His work also includes quality assessments of drinking water and pollution risks to the Karnaphuli River. His research aims to address environmental challenges and improve water resource management in South Asia. 🌍💧🧪

Publication Top Notes

PPE pollution in the terrestrial and aquatic environment of the Chittagong city area associated with the COVID‑19 pandemic and concomitant health implications

Effects of vermicompost on growth and leaf biomass yield of stevia and post harvest fertility status of soil

Amassing the Covid-19 driven PPE wastes in the dwelling environment of Chittagong Metropolis and associated implications

Assessment of some physicochemical parameters and determining the corrosive characteristics of the Karnaphuli estuarine water, Chittagong, Bangladesh

Development of a fabricated first-flush rainwater harvested technology to meet up the freshwater scarcity in a South Asian megacity, Dhaka, Bangladesh

Characterization of municipal solid waste for effective utilization as an alternative source for clean energy production

Physicochemical and microbiological quality of potable water supplied by DWASA in dhaka city of Bangladesh

 

 

 

Weichao Wang | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Weichao Wang | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Mr Weichao Wang, Southwest Forestry University, China

Weichao Wang is a dedicated researcher at Southwest Forestry University, with a focus on ecological studies and environmental science. 🌿 He is a key participant in multiple significant projects, including the National Natural Science Foundation of China-funded research on microalgae diversity and wetland meadow plant stability. 🧪 He has contributed to notable publications, such as studies on alpine vegetation responses and Orchidaceae diversity in Yunnan. 🌸 Weichao has been honored with the Second Place Graduate Student Academic Scholarship for two consecutive years (2022-2023, 2023-2024). 🏆 His work significantly advances our understanding of ecological stoichiometry and environmental heterogeneity. 🌏📚

Publication profile

Orcid

Education

I earned the Second Place Graduate Student Academic Scholarship at Southwest Forestry University for both the 2022-2023 and 2023-2024 academic years 📚🥈. My research includes projects on chemosensory effects of alpine meadow plants, environmental heterogeneity’s impact on microalgae, trampling disturbances on wetland meadow plants, and ecological stoichiometry of coffee leaves and soils in Yunnan Province. Notable publications feature studies on alpine vegetation responses, orchid diversity, and water quality in Dianchi Wetland Park 🌿🌸💧.

Experience

I earned the Second Place Graduate Student Academic Scholarship at Southwest Forestry University for both the 2022-2023 and 2023-2024 academic years 📚🥈. My research includes projects on chemosensory effects of alpine meadow plants, environmental heterogeneity’s impact on microalgae, trampling disturbances on wetland meadow plants, and ecological stoichiometry of coffee leaves and soils in Yunnan Province. Notable publications feature studies on alpine vegetation responses, orchid diversity, and water quality in Dianchi Wetland Park 🌿🌸💧.

Awards

🎓 In November 2022, the user earned the Second Place Graduate Student Academic Scholarship at Southwest Forestry University for the 2022-2023 academic year, recognizing their academic excellence and dedication. 📚✨ Their commitment to scholarly pursuits was further acknowledged in November 2023, when they received the same prestigious scholarship for the 2023-2024 academic year. 🎉🏆 These accolades highlight their consistent performance and determination in their academic journey, showcasing their capability and promise as a graduate student at Southwest Forestry University. 🌟🔍

Research focus

Weichao Wang’s research focuses on the ecological dynamics of alpine vegetation, specifically investigating how different species impact ecosystem responses. Their work, highlighted in the study “Short-Term Responses of Alpine Vegetation to the Removal of Dominant Versus Sparse Species,” explores the effects of removing dominant and sparse species on plant communities. This research is crucial for understanding biodiversity conservation, ecosystem stability, and the impacts of climate change on fragile alpine environments. 🌿🗻🔬📊

Publication top notes

Short-Term Responses of Alpine Vegetation to the Removal of Dominant Versus Sparse Species