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Faisal Hossain

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  246
Citations -  6396

Faisal Hossain is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Precipitation & Flood forecasting. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 230 publications receiving 5251 citations. Previous affiliations of Faisal Hossain include University of Chittagong & Tennessee Technological University.

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Benchmarking High-Resolution Global Satellite Rainfall Products to Radar and Rain-Gauge Rainfall Estimates

TL;DR: In this article, the error properties of two high-resolution global-scale satellite rain retrievals verified against rainfall fields derived from a moderate-resolution rain-gauge network (25-30-km intergage distances) covering a region in the midwestern U.S. (Oklahoma Mesonet).
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Hydrological model sensitivity to parameter and radar rainfall estimation uncertainty

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used radar data from a mountainous region in northern Italy where complex topography amplifies radar errors due to radar beam occlusion and variability of precipitation with height.
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Understanding the Scale Relationships of Uncertainty Propagation of Satellite Rainfall through a Distributed Hydrologic Model

TL;DR: In this paper, a data-based numerical experiment performed to understand the scale relationships of the error propagation of satellite rainfall for flood evaluation applications in complex terrain basins is presented, where a satellite rainfall error model is devised to generate rainfall ensembles based on two satellite products with different retrieval accuracies and space time resolutions.
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Contamination and ecological risk assessment of trace elements in sediments of the rivers of Sundarban mangrove forest, Bangladesh.

TL;DR: Trace element contamination assessment, using different environmental contamination indices, reveals that As, Sb, Th and U are low to moderately contaminated while Cd is moderately to severely contaminated in the sediments of this area.
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Forecasting transboundary river water elevations from space

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that for both rivers, it is practically feasible to forecast water elevation anomalies during the critical monsoon season (June to September) near the Bangladesh border with an RMSE of about 0.40 m for lead times up to 5-days.