EXTERNAL PROFILES
Associate Professor
Md.Tazul Islam
N/A
Food Technology and Nutrition Science
BIOGRAPHY
RESEARCH INTERESTS
2019 - 2025
Ph.D
Food Technology and Nutritional Science
Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University
2019 - 2025
Ph.D
Food Technology and Nutritional Science
Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University
2008 - 2010
MSc
Institute of Nutrition and Food Science
University of Dhaka
2003 - 2008
BSc
Institute of Nutrition and Food Science
University of Dhaka
Last updated on 2025-07-30 18:27:42
No Job information...
No Project information...
No Training information...
No workshop information...
AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS
No award information...
Development of a novel vegetable fish bar and evaluation of its proximate contents and sensory properties
Authors: Huq, A.K.O- Ibnat, N Antora, S.A Rashid, S. Hasan, T. Islam, M.T Sultana, M.ASSOCIATION BETWEEN SOMATOTYPES AND BLOOD PRESSURE IN SELECTED HEALTHY ADULTS OF BANGLADESH
Authors: Nurul Azim Sojib, Sinthia Shahreen Bristy, Tanveer Akik Ibne Alam, Maisha Rahman, Md Tazul Islam, Smarnima Ghosh Jui, othersDevelopment of a novel instant soup: Evaluation of organoleptic, physicochemical and nutritive values
Authors: Islam, Md Tazul and Huq, AK Obidul and Farzana, TasnimEvaluation of knowledge, attitude and practice about hygiene and nutrition among adolescent girls in Rohingya Refugee Camps in Bangladesh
Authors: Islam, Md Ariful and Sultana, Marium and Islam, Md TazulAssessment of Physico-Chemical and Microbiological Quality of Drinking Water in Different Upazilas of Noakhali District in Bangladesh
Authors: Md. Solayman Miah, Md. Ariful Islam Md. Tazul Islam Md. Anwar Ul Alam Supriya GhoshDeterminants of Early Refractive Error on School-Going Children (10-12 Years) in Dhaka City, Bangladesh
Authors: • Tanjina Rahman, Sumaiya Chowdhury, Foyjunnaher Sultana, Mohammad Asadul Habib • Akibul Islam Chowdhury Mohammad RahanurAlam Md.Tazul IslamAssessment of Physico-Chemical and Microbiological Quality of Drinking Water in Three Upazilas of Noakhali District in Bangladesh
Authors: Md. Ariful Islam Supriya Ghosh Anwar Ul Alam Md. Tazul Islam Md. Ruhul Kabir Marium SultanaCOVID-19 Pandemic and Immune Boost up: The Synergistic Role of Nutrients
Authors: A.K. OBIDUL HUQ IELIAS UDDIN MD. TAZUL ISLAM EYAD AHMED MOHAMMAD ABU BAKR SIDDIQUE SHIREEN NIGAR NUSRAT ABEDIN MAHJABEEN ARJOO: OBSERVATION OF DIETARY PATTERN OF SELECTED LACTO VEGETARIANS OF DHAKA AND KHULNA REGION
Authors: SUPIYA GHOSH, MOHAMMAD ANWAR-Ul-ALAM, MD. TAZUL ISLAM, DR. KHURSHEED JAHANFood consumption pattern and dietary diversity at the households’ level: a cross-sectional study in rural Jessore, Bangladesh
Authors: Md. Abdullah Al Mamun Jasmin Ara Farhana Md. Shimul Islam Mohammad Ashikulla Md. Tazul IslamBacteriological quality analysis of ice cream produced by the small factories of dhaka city
Authors: Mokbul, Mansura and Islam, Tazul and Alim, Sharmin RumiExclusive Breast-Feeding Determinants of Infants (1-12 months) Admitted to Ad-Din Hospital, Dhaka
Authors: Mansura Mokbul, Md. Tazull Islam Shamima Siddiqua Prof. Khaleda Islam Muhammad Abdullah JahedsIndiscriminate Uses of Antibiotics as a Threat to Public Health Demand Implementation of Effective Drug Practices and Enhancement of Public Awareness in Bangladesh
Authors: Mohammed Mehadi Hassan Chowdhury Khadizatul Kubra Md. Tazul Islam Md. Mijanur Rahman Md. Elias MehedyMicrobiological assay of folic acid content in some selected Bangladeshi food stuffs
Authors: Rahman, Tanjina and Chowdhury, Mohammed Mehadi Hassan and Islam, Md Tazul and Akhtaruzzaman, MAssessment of microbiological quality of some drinks sold in the streets of Dhaka University Campus in Bangladesh
Authors: Khan, Mahbub Murshed and Islam, Md Tazul and Chowdhury, Mohammed Mehadi Hassan and Alim, Sharmin RumiMicrobial loads and association of enteropathogenic bacteria in ice-creams sold by street vendors at Dhaka city in Bangladesh
Authors: Islam, Md Tazul and Amin, Mohammad Ruhul and Hoque, SM Rezaul and Alim, Sharmin RumiFood Behavior, Oral Hygiene and Dental Problems am ong the Children (6-11 Years) at Dhaka City in Bangladesh
Authors: Islam, Md Tazul and Hoque, SM Rezaul and Ara, Jubaida Gulshan and Bhuyan, MAHDietary Pattern and Nutritional Status of Child Labour at Dhaka City in Bangladesh
Authors: Hoque, SM Rezaul and Islam, Md Tazul and Islam, Md Motalab and Motalab, Md and Islam, KhaledaNo Data Found
No Data Found
No Data Found
No Courses Found....
No Course Materials Found....
Nurul Azim Sojib
Community Nutritionist, SHED
Thesis Title: Association Between Somatotypes, Blood Pressure and Lipid Profile of Selected Healthy Adults in Noakhali, Bangladesh.
Overview: Enter Project/Thesis OverviewHypertension is a leading global health concern and a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease, especially in low- and middle-income countries. While several anthropometric indices have been studied in relation to blood pressure (BP), limited research exists on the role of somatotypes-endomorphy (fatness), mesomorphy (muscularity), and ectomorphy (linearity)- as predictive indicators of BP in South Asian populations.In males, endomorphy and mesomorphy showed significant positive correlations with systolic and diastolic BP (p < 0.01), while ectomorphy was negatively associated (p < 0.01). In females, mesomorphy was positively associated with BP (p < 0.05), whereas endomorphy had a negative association (p = 0.029), and ectomorphy was not statistically significant. Smoking and high salt intake were independently associated with elevated BP in males (p < 0.01), while triglyceride levels showed a significant positive association with BP in females (p = 0.006). Somatotype components are significantly associated with blood pressure, with distinct gender-specific patterns. These findings suggest that somatotyping may serve as a useful, low-cost anthropometric tool for identifying individuals at risk for hypertension, particularly in resource-constrained settings. Public health strategies should consider integrating somatotype assessment alongside lifestyle and biochemical factors to enhance hypertension screening and prevention efforts.
Rabeta Israt
Masters in Sydney
Thesis Title: Relation of heavy metals concentration in poultry and poultry feeds collected from integrated farm in Noakhali district of Bangladesh: A chain of transformation and associated human health risk assessments.
Overview: Enter Project/Thesis This study investigates the concentrations of heavy metals and macro-elements in poultry species (duck, domestic hen, Sonali cock, broiler, layer), eggs, droppings, and feed collected from integrated farms in the Noakhali district of Bangladesh and assesses the associated human health risks. A total of 101 samples—including muscle, liver, bone, brain, skin, eggs, droppings, and three types of poultry feed—were analyzed using Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS) to detect metals like lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), arsenic (As), copper (Cu), nickel (Ni), manganese (Mn), and iron (Fe), as well as macro-elements such as calcium (Ca), sodium (Na), and phosphorus (P). The results showed elevated levels of toxic metals, especially Pb, As, Cu, and Fe; far exceeding safe limits. The findings revealed that several poultry parts, particularly liver, bone and brain tissues, contained heavy metal concentrations exceeding maximum permissible limits (MPLs) set by FAO/WHO, indicating potential health hazards. Highest metal accumulation in poultry parts was for Fe (185.54 mg/kg) followed by Cu (17 mg/kg) and Mn (8.20 mg/kg). Egg samples, particularly from layer hens, exhibited alarming levels of Pb (up to 1.967 mg/kg) and Cu (up to 59.004 mg/kg). Poultry feed was contaminated beyond FAO/WHO permissible limits, especially for Pb (5.348 mg/kg) and As (4.348 mg/kg). Droppings, often used as fertilizer, contained substantial levels of Fe (237.72 mg/kg), Mn (15.13 mg/kg), and Cu (9.378 mg/kg), posing environmental risks. Descending order of heavy metals (Mean Concentrations mg/kg): Poultry Parts: Fe > Cu > Mn > Pb > As > Ni > Cd; Eggs: Fe > Cu > Mn > Pb > As > Ni > Cd, Feed: Fe > Mn > Cu > Pb > As > Ni > Cd, Droppings: Fe > Mn > Cu > Pb > Ni > Cd > As. The bioaccumulation factor (BAF) was highest for Fe and Cu, indicating significant transfer from feed to poultry tissues. Health risk assessments, including Estimated Daily Intake (EDI), Target Hazard Quotient (THQ), Hazard Index (HI), and Target Cancer Risk (TCR), were conducted using USEPA guidelines. Several TTHQ and HI values exceeded the safety threshold of 1, indicating potential non-carcinogenic risks. Carcinogenic risk values (TCR) for As, Cd, and Pb also approached or exceeded acceptable limits (10−6 to 10−4). Cluster analysis (CA) and principal component analysis (PCA) revealed grouping of metals based on likely environmental or dietary origins. This research highlights the urgent need for regulatory oversight, improved farming practices, and continuous monitoring to ensure food safety and safeguard public health.
Md. Solayman Miah
Executive Compliance Horlicks Bangladesh
Thesis Title: Assessment of Physico-Chemical and Microbiological Quality of Drinking Water in Differet Upazilas of Noakhali District in Bangladesh
Overview: Enter Project/Thesis OverviewThe name of water is called life. Providing safe drinking water is one of the momentous public health precedencies and the drinking water quality is closely associated with human health. The most important human well-being is af fordable, abundant, and clean drinking water. This study has been conducted for assessing the drinking water quality of various locations in Noakhali. To tal of nine water samples have been collected from three different locations (Sadar, Begumgonj, and Hatiya). Each sampling location consists of three separate sampling points. The samples have been analysed for their physi cal-chemical and microbiological quality in order to observe health impact. Physicochemical parameters of the collected samples like Temperature, pH, Electric Conductivity (EC), Total dissolved solid (TDS), and Salinity have measured by Multiparameter meter and Microbial parameters like Total Via ble Bacterial Count (TVBC), Total Coliform (TC) and the presence of E. coli have also examined. All the parameters have analysed and compared with WHO drinking water quality standards to understand the overall water quality status of the study area. The study has shown that the water samples in almost all the locations have been contaminated by microbial contamination and the range of the physicochemical parameters was not suitable for consumption. Preliminary treatment is needed prior to using the water for drinking purposes and necessary steps should be taken for alternative safe sources of drinking water.
Md. Ariful Islam
Lecturer (Dr. Momtaz Begum University of Science and Technology
Thesis Title: Assessment of Physico-Chemical and Microbiological Quality of Drinking Water in Three Upazilas of Noakhali District in Bangladesh
Overview: Enter Project/Thesis OThis study was driven for analyzing the drinking water quality of three upa zillas at Noakhali district in Bangladesh. Nine different areas drinking water samples were collected from three upazilas (sadar-upazila, kabirhat upazila, Chatkhil upazila). Physical & chemical parameters of the collected samples like pH, electrical conductivity, salt, TDS, chloride-ion, iron content were measured and microbial parameters like Total Viable Bacterial Count (TVBC), Most Probable Number (MPN) of coliforms, E. coli, Pseudomonas, Klebsiella, Enterobacter aerogenes were also detected. All the parameters were compared with WHO drinking water quality standard ranges to under stand the condition of drinking water in these areas. This study showed the pH of Chatkhil upazila was comparatively lower (6.18) than other upazilas. Electrical conductivity was also lower (252.1 µS/cm) in Chatkhil than other upazilas. Salt volume was comparatively higher (554.33 ppm) in sadar upazila sample than in others. TDS of all upazila samples were in an acceptable range. Chloride-ion was very much higher (7326.33 mg/L) in upazila-sadar. Iron content was mostly (3 mg/L) in Chatkhil upazila. Total bacterial load was comparatively higher (7.13 × 106 CFU/mL) in Kabirhat upazila. Most Proba ble Number (MPN) of Coliforms were comparatively higher (24.67 number of coliforms/100mL) in upazila-sadar than others. This study also showed the water samples that were collected almost all were contaminated by E. coli bacteria without supply water in upazila-sadar. As a result, water was not suitable for drinking. Water purification is very urgently needed for saving people from water-borne diseases. So necessary steps should immediately be taken for purifying the sources of drinking water.
- Institutional Email: md.tazul.islam@nstu.edu.bd
- Personal Email: tazul.im@gmail.com
- Mobile number: 01711335074
- Emergency Contact: 01819462645
- PABX: N/A
- Website: N/A
SOCIAL PROFILES
Department
Food Technology and Nutrition Science
Noakhali Science and Technology University