@Salahuddin Ahmad photographer:

Mr Ahmad works at the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, Melbourne. He is the Victorian Forest Monitoring Program’s spatial data expert and leading its remote sensing requirements. He contributes in national and states forest inventory reporting and State of Victoria’s Environment. Previously he was involved in one of the world’s largest community-based population, health and nutrition research projects in Bangladesh with Johns Hopkins University. For the last 20 years, Mr Ahmad was involved in the collection and analysis of field-based population and environmental data.

He is passionate about photography and devotes much of his time to chasing high impact environmental photographs. His photographs are well recognized at the international level and well accepted by the user community all over the globe as fine art as well as in publication.

He has a very passionate working attitude for environmental sustainability and vulnerable population around the world. He spends weeks in the Rohingya camps in Bangladesh and documented forcibly displaced Rohingya refugee’s life. His photography exhibition series “Brutality against Humanity” was first exhibited in Drik Gallery in December 2017. In the last recent past, this series was exhibited in various Australian locations, Asia Pacific People's Forum for Sustainable Development 2018 (Thailand), Human Rights Nights in Blogona, Italy, Belgium, ASA Philippines in the Philippines, South East Asian Association for Institutional Research Conference 2018 (Indonesia), Symposium on Rohingya refugee and migratory movements Trisakti University (Indonesia) and Queens College, Oxford, United Kingdom. This series is also scheduled to exhibit in “International Conference on the Rohingya Crisis in Bangladesh: Challenges and Sustainable Solutions” by North South University, Dhaka Bangladesh and “International Conference on Sustainable Development 2019” by Ontario International Development Agency - Harvard University, Boston, USA.

He made a significant contribution in the development of research “Forced migration of Rohingya the untold experience” and designed the study using geo-spatial techniques. Using his skill research team were able to quickly collect 3,320 Rohingya households. Later he co-authored a book “Forced Migration of Rohingya: The Untold Experience” in 2018 and a research report “Rohingya mass exodus: Who should pay compensation and how much?” This research is considered one of the largest sample data on the refugee population. 3

View my books here:

1. Forced migration of Rohingya : The untold experience

2. Rohingya mass exodus: Who should pay compensation and how much?

Browse the gallery (www.flickr.com/photos/neelelora/albums) to discover a wide selection of my images.

You are welcome to use my photographs. No part of this picture may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior permission. For pricing, licensing and use terms please email: travellerstravelphotobook@yahoo.com

Thanks