Mead A. Allison
Detailed early chartmaking by the British East India Company and the Royal Navy in India and present-day Bangladesh provide one of the most accurate databases available to track the evolution of a major delta front over the last 200 years. Digital databases of shoreline position and shallow bathymet...
Md Shakhaoat Hossain, A. N. M. Fakhruddin, Muhammed Alamgir Zaman Chowdhury, Siew Hua Gan
Md. Shahidul Islam, M. J. Tooley
Till J J Hanebuth, H. R. Kudrass, Jörg Linstädter, Badrul Islam et al.
Research Article| September 01, 2013 Rapid coastal subsidence in the central Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta (Bangladesh) since the 17th century deduced from submerged salt-producing kilns Till J.J. Hanebuth; Till J.J. Hanebuth * 1MARUM–Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen, Leoben...
Hasan Muhammad Abdullah, M. Golam Mahboob, Mehmuna R. Banu, Dursun Zafer Şeker
The vast coastal and marine resources that occur along the southern edge of Bangladesh make it one of the most productive areas of the world. However, due to growing anthropogenic impacts, this area is under considerable environmental pressure from both physical and chemical stress factors. Ship bre...
Rahat Khan, Sopan Das, Shaiful Kabir, Md. Ahosan Habib et al.
Ship-breaking yards in the world mostly reside along the coastal areas which possess diverse elemental contents due to the presence of heavy minerals. So to explain the heavy elemental enrichment of ship-breaking sites in terms of only anthropogenic contribution is insufficient. While studying eleme...
Rodrigo Lopes Ferreira, Enrico Bernard, Francisco William da Cruz Júnior, Luís B. Piló et al.
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) No abstract provided.
Noël P. James, David A. Feary, C. Betzler, Yvonne Bone et al.
Abstract Bryozoan-rich biogenic mounds grew periodically on the prograding carbonate slope of the central Great Australian Bight throughout Pliocene-Pleistocene time. Cores from three ODP Leg 182 drill sites provide a record of mound growth during the last 300,000 years over a stratigraphic thicknes...
Monirul Hoque, Mahmood Alam
The lower deltaic area of Bangladesh is located on two active troughs, Faridpur Trough and Hatiya Trough. Although most of the Bengal Basin is slowly subsiding, the troughs are subsiding more rapidly. The area shows evidence of three different types of subsidence: tectonic, anthropogenic, and that r...
M. R. W. Johnson, David J. Sanderson, Nathaniel J. Soper
Summary The past few years have witnessed a remarkable change in our view of the British Caledonides resulting from radiometric work, application of plate tectonic models as well as basic field work. Overshadowing all else has been the acceptance of a later Proterozoic (probably Grenville) orogeny i...
Sifatul Quader Chowdhury, A. T. M. Fazlul, Haq Kamrul Hasan
St. Martin's Island has been experiencing local sea level fluctuations and subsequent shoreline changes for the last 2 million years, which produced Pleistocene and Holocene beachrock along the island. The shoreline changes along the island are evidenced by the occurrence and distribution of a few c...
AKM Solayman Hoque, SK Biswas
doi:10.3329/jme.v37i0.829
Seán McGrail, Lucy Blue, Eric Kentley, Colin Palmer
Written in non-technical language, this book sets new standards for the documentation of water transport, and introduces styles of boat-building which are unlikely to be found outside the sub-Continent. A fascinating read for anyone intererested in boats or the South Asian way of life, as well as et...
Nils‐Axel Mörner
Mörner, N.-A., 2017. Coastal morphology and sea-level changes in Goa, India during the last 500 years.Coastal morphology, stratigraphy, radiocarbon dating, archaeological remains, historical documentation, and tide gauge records allowed us to establish a very firm and detailed record of the changes ...
A.K.M. Shafiul Azam, Debasish Saha, MD. ASADUJJAMAN, Khandaker Rahyan Mah . et al.