T
Tek Narayan Maraseni
Researcher at University of Southern Queensland
Publications - 240
Citations - 5455
Tek Narayan Maraseni is an academic researcher from University of Southern Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Forest management & Agriculture. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 215 publications receiving 3821 citations. Previous affiliations of Tek Narayan Maraseni include Chinese Academy of Sciences & Charles Sturt University.
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Climate change, poverty and livelihoods: adaptation practices by rural mountain communities in Nepal
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore how climate change is affecting the livelihood of local communities and how different wellbeing groups are differentially impacted in remote mountainous Jumla District of Nepal.
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Estimation and mapping of above-ground biomass of mangrove forests and their replacement land uses in the Philippines using Sentinel imagery
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated the ability of Sentinel imagery for the retrieval and predictive mapping of above-ground biomass of mangroves and their replacement land uses, and developed models each from SAR raw polarisation backscatter data, multispectral bands, vegetation indices and canopy biophysical variables.
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Input selection and performance optimization of ANN-based streamflow forecasts in the drought-prone Murray Darling Basin region using IIS and MODWT algorithm
TL;DR: In this article, a wavelet-hybrid artificial neural network (ANN) model integrated with iterative input selection algorithm (IIS-W-ANN) is evaluated for its statistical preciseness in forecasting monthly streamflow, and it is then benchmarked against M5 Tree model.
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Soil moisture forecasting by a hybrid machine learning technique: ELM integrated with ensemble empirical mode decomposition
TL;DR: The study signifies the important role of the self-adaptive multi-resolution utility (CEEMDAN) hybridized with the ELM algorithm to potentially develop automated prediction systems for forecasting soil moisture, with potential applications in agriculture.
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An assessment of the impacts of the REDD+ pilot project on community forests user groups (CFUGs) and their community forests in Nepal
TL;DR: When all the additional costs and foregone benefits of the project are considered, REDD+ is not an attractive market-based option for Nepalese CFUGs, and a better approach would be a bilateral or multilateral approach that is not market based, but provides incentives beyond environmental and social safeguards.