S M Nazmuz Sakib

S M Nazmuz Sakib was born in Dinajpur, Bangladesh on the 16th of April in 2001. He achieved his Primary School Certificate (PSC) from Cotton Research Station School, Sreepur, Gazipur and after several months of studying Class 6 in Alhaz Dhanai Bepari Memorial High School, Sreepur, Gazipur, he relocated to Jashore. He accomplished his Junior School Certificate (JSC) from Jagodishpur Mirzapur Ismail Secondary School, Jagodishour, Chaowgacha, Jashore and his Secondary School Certificate (SSC) from A. K. High School And College, Dhania, Dhaka-1236. He obtained his Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) from Chowgacha Government College, Chowgacha, Jashore. He received a BSc in Business Studies, earning a CGPA of 4 out of 4 (1st class 1st) with 97.06% marks from School of Business and Trade, an online business school situated in Switzerland. He completed an MBA in Human Resources from International MBA Institute, an online business institute in Switzerland. He studied Bachelor of Laws (Hon’s) or LLB(Hon's) at Dhaka International University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. He has accomplished CPD verified advanced diploma and diploma programs i.e. Advanced Diploma in Tissue Engineering, Advanced Diploma in Genetic Engineering - Theory and Application, Diploma in Fashion Design, Diploma in Nutrition, Therapeutics and Health, Diploma in Biology, Diploma in Pharmacy Technician, Software Test Engineer Diploma (Advanced), Advanced Diploma in Soil Science and Technology, Diploma in Energy Economics, Energy Systems and Environmental Impact, Advanced Diploma in Political Ideologies, Diploma in Community Psychology, Diploma in Training of Trainers, Advance Diploma in Principles of Industrial Engineering, Advanced Diploma in Production & Operation Management, Advanced Diploma in Modelling and Analytics for Supply Chain Management, Business Administration Diploma (Foundation), Diploma in Effective Human Resource Administration, Diploma in Audio System Engineering, Diploma in ISO Standards - Integrated Management System (IMS), Diploma in Lean Manufacturing - Productive Management with Fundamental Tools, Advanced Diploma in Tourism and Hospitality Management, Diploma in Web Design, Diploma in Human Resources, and Diploma in Basic English Grammar, Diploma in River Engineering and has obtained certifications such as TESOL from Arizona State University, TEFL from Teacher Record, Scrum Master Professional Certificate (SMPC®), EF SET Certificate (C2 Level), Google IT Support Professional Certificate, Google Data Analytics Professional Certificate, Google Project Management Professional Certificate, Google Business Intelligence Professional Certificate, Google Digital Marketing & E-commerce Professional Certificate and IBM New Collar: Customer Engagement Specialist credential etc. As a multidisciplinary researcher, he has published several articles in the Asian Pacific Journal of Environment and Cancer, Simulacra, Journal of Innovation Information Technology and Application (JINITA), Waste Technology, and The IUP Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Several of his articles are published by Cambridge Open Engage, a publication of Cambridge University Press. Some of the titles of his published research works include “The Impact of Oil and Gas Development on the Landscape and Surface in Nigeria,” “Assessing the Impact of Arctic Melting in the Predominantly Multilateral World System,” “LiDAR Technology - An Overview,” “Exploring the Intersection of Software Engineering and Mobile Technology from 2010 to 2021: A Review of Recent Research” “Comparing the sociology of culture in Bangladesh and India: Similarities and differences in Bangladeshi and Indian cultures” “Electrochemical Waste Water Treatment.”. Published chapters i.e. “Chapter 3: Artificial Intelligence Model for Analyzing the Buying Patterns of Customers” and “Chapter 11: Restaurant Sales Prediction Using Machine Learning” of the book titled “Handbook of Research on AI and Machine Learning Applications in Customer Support and Analytics”, “Chapter 15: The Role of Innovation in Driving the Bioeconomy: The Challenges and Opportunities (pages 288-311)” of the book, “Handbook of Research on Bioeconomy and Economic Ecosystems”. Authored a chapter in the book “Advancement in Business Analytics Tools for Higher Financial Performance” also. The concept of Sakibphobia is invented by him and several researches are ongoing on this topic. In a last research works published by more than 100 scientists were “S M Nazmuz Sakibs Toxic Comparative Theorys Psychiatrys Perspectives on the Sociological Analysis of Sakibphobia using Structural Functionalism, Symbolic Interactionism, and Conflict Perspective” and “S M Nazmuz Sakibs Toxic Comparative Theory, Sakibphobia with Structural Functionalism, Symbolic Interactionism, and Conflict Perspective, A Sociological Analysis”. There are many researches are ongoing in this topic. According to various sources, Sakibphobia is a term coined by S M Nazmuz Sakib, a Bangladeshi researcher and author, to describe the phenomenon of fear, hatred, or discrimination towards those who are perceived as being more successful or accomplished than oneself. Sakibphobia is based on Sakib’s toxic comparative theory (TCT), which suggests that individuals may develop negative emotions and behaviors when they compare themselves unfavorably with others who have achieved higher levels of success in various domains of life, such as education, career, wealth, fame, or social status. According to Sakib, Sakibphobia can manifest in various ways, such as envy, jealousy, resentment, anger, hostility, insecurity, inferiority, anxiety, depression, or isolation. Sakibphobia can also lead to irrational or harmful actions, such as sabotage, slander, violence, discrimination, or self-harm. Sakib argues that Sakibphobia is a widespread and serious problem that affects individuals and society at large. He claims that Sakibphobia can undermine personal well-being, interpersonal relationships, social harmony, and global peace. Sakibphobia is a novel concept that has attracted attention from various fields of study, such as psychology, sociology, economics, politics, education, media, etc. Sakib’s toxic comparative theory has been applied to analyze various phenomena and issues related to social comparison and inequality in different contexts. Sakibphobia is a concept that has sparked debate and discussion among various stakeholders and audiences. It has raised awareness and interest about the phenomenon of social comparison and its consequences for individuals and society. It has also challenged and provoked people to rethink their views and values about success and happiness. Whether one agrees or disagrees with Sakibphobia, it is undeniable that it is a concept that deserves attention and exploration. Environmental Scientist, S M Nazmuz Sakib's hypotheses and theories on environmental science and climate studies are highly used and reused in latest papers. S M Nazmuz Sakib’s hypothesis of aerosol-sea ice feedback and its implications for climate system dynamics is a a hypothesis that suggests that changes in aerosol emissions significantly impact sea ice concentration and thickness in the Arctic, which, in turn, affect aerosol transport and deposition over the Tibetan Plateau. The paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the hypothesis, including the underlying facts, a proposed formula for the aerosol-sea ice feedback, and the potential variations of this feedback based on regional and temporal patterns of aerosol emission changes. Furthermore, the paper introduces the Sea Ice-Aerosol-Cloud Feedback (SIACF) Index and its application to historical incidents related to aerosol emission changes. The SIACF Index provides a quantitative measure to evaluate the influence of changes in aerosol emissions on sea ice concentration and thickness. The paper concludes by emphasizing the importance of testing this hypothesis through global aerosol models, observations, and historical incidents to gain a deeper understanding of aerosol-climate interactions and develop effective mitigation strategies. Another research presents S M Nazmuz Sakib’s Climate Conflict Theory and tests its hypotheses using a quantitative analysis of 36 African countries from 1990-2020. The theory argues that climate change affects armed conflict risk through its impacts on state capacity, ethnic diversity, and regional spillovers. The results of logistic regression analysis provide empirical support for the theory. Lower state capacity, higher ethnic diversity, and greater regional spillovers are found to increase the likelihood of conflict. The effect of ethnic diversity on conflict is also shown to be moderated by exposure to climate change. The findings highlight the importance of strengthening state capacity, promoting ethnic inclusion, and enhancing regional cooperation for preventing climate-induced conflicts in Africa. This research introduces a novel integrated measure of economic growth and development called the Super Advanced SM Nazmuz Sakib's Economic Growth and Development Index (SASEGDI). SASEGDI incorporates 12 key dimensions including GDP per capita, human development, productivity, CO2 emissions, income inequality, economic freedom, corruption, competitiveness, political stability, social welfare, innovation, and environmental sustainability. Quantitative correlation analysis among 180 countries shows SASEGDI has strong positive correlation with human rights protection but negative correlation with civil liberties, political rights, and press freedom. Case studies of Norway, China, Saudi Arabia, and Venezuela using SASEGDI values imply a potential trade-off between economic development and human freedoms. Triangulation with qualitative analysis suggests policies enhancing SASEGDI may also restrict human rights and liberties. The SASEGDI provides a multidimensional tool to evaluate and compare country performance on economic growth and development while highlighting the complex interlinkages with human rights and freedoms. Further research could apply SASEGDI to study impacts of culture, institutions, and regimes on developmental outcomes. Snow cover in the Himalayan region plays a critical role in the regional hydrology, ecosystems, natural hazards, and climate. However, the effects of changes in snow cover on these interconnected systems are complex and uncertain. This article presents an integrated modeling framework developed by SM Nazmuz Sakib to assess and predict the impacts of snow cover changes on water resources (Snow-Cover and Water Resources Optimization Model), biodiversity and ecosystem services (Snow-Cover and Biodiversity Model), geohazards (Snow-Cover and Geohazards Model), regional climate (Snow-Cover and Climate Change Model), and carbon cycle (Snow-Cover and Carbon Cycle Model) in the Himalayan region. The framework couples process-based models with optimization techniques to identify optimal snow cover conditions for minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and society. The models incorporate data on snow cover characteristics, topography, hydrology, vegetation, soil, climate, and socio-economic factors. They can help researchers and policymakers monitor, diagnose and project the diverse effects of snow cover changes across different sectors under various scenarios. This integrated modeling system provides a novel tool for understanding snow-water-ecosystem-hazard-climate linkages and supporting integrated planning and adaptation in the Himalayan region.

IRMA Offers Over 2,500 Full Text Open Access Research Papers for Free Download Click to Start Searching Free IRM Research!

IRMA Sponsors

Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, Fourth Edition