Rabindra Parajuli

I'm broadly interested in ecological biogeography, including forest ecosystem management, geospatial and statistical modeling applications, meta-analysis, and biodiversity and climate change.

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​I've conducted research across various countries and scales, spanning community, ecosystem, and landscape levels, from local to global. My primary research focus centered on plants and their interactions with each other and various biological and physical factors, both above-ground and below-ground aspects, including soil micro-organisms. This encompassed understanding how these factors influenced plant-plant interaction outcomes, plant community assembly process and plant biodiversity, and adaptation to harsh environmental conditions and impacts of climate change.

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Recently, I've embraced multidisciplinary biogeographical and geospatial research with broader spatial and temporal implications. Transitioning from a core Botany background to multidisciplinary Geosciences, my academic and research work has become more interdisciplinary, blending ecology with geosciences by incorporating advanced geospatial analysis and modeling techniques.

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I enjoy field-based research and leveraging a plethora of big data resources, including remote sensing products, integrating spatial aspects into ecological and environmental analyses, and statistical and geospatial modeling applications.