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Published on December 10, 2018
Byomkesh Talukder, Planetary Health Research Fellow, has published Energy efficiency of agricultural systems in the southwest coastal zone of Bangladesh.
Read the abstract: Indicators for energy-use efficiency and levels of CO2 emissions were used to evaluate and compare a range of agricultural systems in coastal Bangladesh in order to identify the most energy efficient system. Using data collected by the authors, five different food production systems involving both agriculture and aquaculture in the coastal area of Bangladesh were studied. In particular, Bagda (shrimp), Bagda-rice, rice, Galda (prawn)-rice-vegetable, and traditional practice-based agricultural systems were thoroughly investigated. The findings revealed that the Galda (prawn)-rice-vegetable-based integrated agricultural system was the most energy-efficient system and released less CO2 than the other four systems.
Click here to download Talukder, B., vanLoon, W. G., & Hipel, W. K. (2019). Energy efficiency of agricultural systems in the southwest coastal zone of Bangladesh. Ecological Indicators, 98, 641-648. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2018.11.030
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