Research Hub

Mention the most cited Bhutanese research paper and its author.

Beautiful Journal 📝

I am submitting one , Anyone planning to submit the manuscript?

📢Call for papers for a Special Issue of Trees, Forests and People:
🌱Agroforestry as a nature-based solution for community resilience and sustainable development

🗓️Submission deadline: 31 August 2026

📖This special issue will present case studies that position agroforestry as a nature-based solution, examining its contributions to improvement of ecosystem services, the integration of traditional knowledge, and income generation of agroforestry products including non-timber forest products in global markets. The volume features papers from the International Workshop on Agroforestry (28 April 2025, Bali, Indonesia) and is published in collaboration with IUFRO's Research Group 9.03.00 "Forest History and Traditional Knowledge", within Division 9 "Forest Policy and Economics."

🔗 https://www.sciencedirect.com/special-issue/325036/agroforestry-as-a-nature-based-solution-for-community-resilience-and-sustainable-development

Bibliometric Analysis of Publications Related to Bhutan, 1894-2022
Author : Sonam Wangdi
someone Tag Sonam Wangdi

Wonderful paper with interesting insights

📢 ! Results of major REDD+ stakeholder consultation in Asia & Latin America, back-to-back with latest 📚GFEP report " , , and People: Assessing a Decade of REDD+" to identify improvement.

https://bit.ly/3q3pxuI

Congratulations Team NCD

NCD Publication Alert!
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Led by Ugyen Penjor, a former NCD colleague and now a P.hD Scholar at the Oxford University, our Chief and Tandin has co-authored a scientific paper with the title "Vulnerability of mammal communities to the combined impacts of anthropic land-use and climate change in the Himalayan conservation landscape of Bhutan". Published in the Esteemed Journal Ecological indicator, the paper highlights the negative impacts of anthropic land-use variables such as agriculture, roads, and human settlements to mammalian compositions in Bhutan. The paper further reports that current climate change trend will have an adverse impact on the occurrence of most mammalian species in Bhutan. As such, it was found that forests cover is a prerequisite if the mammals are the thrive so reconciling land-use management is a must.
Congratulations on this important publication.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1470160X20310244 #!

WWF welcomes the 2020 class of conservation leaders

Scientific papers during the lockdown would be a perfect time for any aspirant to work further for the development of their scientific cognitive.

Three new papers from forestry graduates (first two from the class of 2019 and latter being the paper from class of 2017)