Md. Abul Kalam Azad, born on January 2, 1996, in Narsingdi to parents Md. Kazi Kaikubad and Morium Begum, is a lecturer in the Department of Anatomy and Histology at Habiganj Agricultural University. He earned his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) from Patuakhali Science and Technology University and completed an MS in Anatomy at Bangladesh Agricultural University, specializing in veterinary anatomical studies and their applications in animal health. Azad has made significant contributions to veterinary research, particularly in exploring natural interventions to enhance livestock and poultry health. Among his notable achievements is a Q2 journal publication on marine macroalgae (Enteromorpha intestinalis), where he investigated its impact on improving broiler growth performance, meat quality traits, and serum biochemical parameters. This work exemplifies his commitment to sustainable and innovative approaches to livestock management. In addition to research, Azad has professional experience in the poultry industry and served as a research assistant at BAURES and the LDDP project, where he gained practical insights into advancing animal health practices. He is an active member of the Bangladesh Veterinary Council and is passionate about fostering academic excellence among students through innovative teaching methodologies. Azad's dedication extends beyond teaching and research, as he actively develops practical solutions to local challenges in animal health, aiming to bridge the gap between academic knowledge and its real-world applications. With a strong commitment to advancing veterinary sciences, Azad aspires to contribute to the sustainable growth of the profession and improve animal welfare in Bangladesh.
Research Profile
Research Articles
Akter, L., Kalam, M. A., Ayman, U., Islam, R., Nasrin, M., Bhakta, S., ... & Haque, Z. (2024). Marine macroalgae (Enteromorpha intestinalis) for improving the growth performance, meat quality traits, and serum biochemical parameters in broilers. Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research, 11(2), 524.