Mukul, S.A. 2008. Hogla (Typha elephantina Roxb.): a potential NTFP for socio-economic upliftment in rural Bangladesh. Non-Wood News, 16: 43-44 (international newsletter published from FAO, Rome, Italy). [PDF] [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. 2007. Biodiversity conservation strategies in Bangladesh:thestate of protected areas. Tigerpaper, 34(3): 28-32 (international newsletter published from FAO, Thailand). [PDF] [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. 2007. Commercial cultivation of Jatropha curcas L. for bio-diesel in Bangladesh. NWFP-Digest-L,4:7. [PDF]
Mukul, S.A., Uddin, M.B., Tito, M.R. 2006. Study on the status and various uses of invasive alien plant species in and around Satchari National Park, Sylhet, Bangladesh. Tigerpaper, 33(4): 28-32 (international newsletter published from FAO,Thailand). [PDF] [DOI]
Blogs
Mukul, S.A. 2021. World’s Largest Mangrove Forest Reels from Aggressive Development. Alliance of Leading Environmental Researchers & Thinkers [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. 2020. An integrated approach using passive acoustic monitors and camera traps to measure hunting activity and its impacts on mammalian populations. The Applied Ecologist. [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. 2019. Shifting Cultivation Fallows Can Contribute to the Philippine National Greening Program. PARTNERS - People and Reforestation in the Tropics. [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. 2018. Cost-effective options for mitigating the impacts of roads on wildlife species. The Applied Ecologist. [DOI]
Interview and other publicity material
Mukul, S.A. (interviewed by David Landes from Princeton University, USA). 2008. Homegardens can help save forests. Bioenergy,1(2):16-17 (international newsletter published by World Bioenergy Association from Sweden). [PDF] [DOI]
Mukul, S.A. (publicity material with Swedish Energy Minister towards 'World Bioenergy Conf.'). 2008. Bioenergy, 1(1): 5. [PDF] [DOI]