معرفی
Dipanjan Naha is affiliated with the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources at the University of Georgia. His research focuses on wildlife conservation, large carnivore ecology, and human-wildlife conflict mitigation. He investigates spatial interactions between apex predators, the impacts of human activities on wildlife habitats, and strategies to resolve conflicts between human populations and large mammals.
Key research areas include the behavior and coexistence of sympatric large carnivores (e.g., tigers, leopards, lions), the effects of tourism and land use changes on wildlife movement patterns, and the socio-economic dimensions of conservation in multi-use landscapes. His work often employs spatial modeling and ecological analysis to address biodiversity conservation challenges.
Recent studies highlight his contributions to understanding human-leopard conflicts in the Himalayas, the role of fencing in carnivore management, and the historical fragmentation of elephant habitats in Nepal. His findings emphasize the importance of integrating ecological and socio-cultural factors in developing sustainable conservation policies.
No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided text. However, his extensive publication record reflects active engagement in global conservation research, particularly in South and Southeast Asia.
