Haimanot B. Atinkut

@uog.edu.et

College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences
University of Gondar

Haimanot B. Atinkut


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https://researchid.co/haimanot

FUTURE PROJECTS

Farmers’ willingness-to-pay for eco-friendly agricultural waste management in Ethiopia: A contingent valuation

The abundance of agricultural waste (AW) production following rapid population growth and resource constraints has created an urgent need for sustainable agricultural waste management (AWM) for the welfare of rural society. In Ethiopia, open burning of biomass is common practice after harvest and in household cooking, and smoke and improperly discarded AW are also major problems. However, compared with municipal waste management, AWM is poorly addressed. In this study, we seek to assess the current AWM status, farmers’ willingness to pay (WTP), and the factors affecting WTP for ecofriendly AWM in the Mirab Gojjam, Amhara region of Ethiopia, which has not been studied previously. Data were collected through a contingent valuation survey of 353 randomly selected farmers in early spring 2018. We offered labour days and money as a payment vehicle. The mean annual WTP is 6.84 labour days (eq 273.50 Birr) and 8.20 Birr in monetary value, respectively. The strongly significant


Applications Invited

cognition of agriculture waste and payments for a circular agriculture model in central china

An integrated model combining multi-layer cradle to cradle approach: cost effective, technically sound, and bioenvironmental cutting-edge agricultural waste assessment technologies are lacking; to address this gap, the study proposes circular agriculture model (CAM) to support an integrated, bio-based, sustainable and broadly applicable rural society. CAM is an innovative, quasi-public product, bio-commodity, and concept. This study uses survey data on the Chinese province of Hubei to consider the returning of crop residues to the soil and manure for compost or biogas production (first-generation biorefinery). It explores farmers’ environmental understanding and their willingness to pay (WTP) under a “polluter pays” principle. Factors, including education, infrastructure, trust in family-neighbors, and environmental attitudes, have a significant effect on WTP. Moreover, income, sustainability-recycling behavior, environmental perception, perceived usefulness-easiness, and trust-in-gove


Applications Invited
17

Scopus Publications

864

Scholar Citations

14

Scholar h-index

16

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Systemic barriers to agricultural innovation: The case of Kuncho teff in Northwestern Ethiopia
    Worku Dargie, Daniel Nigussie, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Assefa Tilahun, Mammo Muchie
    African Journal of Science Technology Innovation and Development, 2026
  • Comparative financial profitability of agroforestry and cereal monocropping practices in Northwestern Ethiopia
    Mekuanent Tebkew, Zebene Asfaw, Adefires Worku, Michael Jacobson, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Science of the Total Environment, 2025
  • Understanding farmers’ participation and power dynamics in watershed development: Evidence from northwest Ethiopia
    Assefa A. Berhanu, Beneberu Assefa Wondimagegnhu, Astewel Takele, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Journal of Agriculture and Food Research, 2025
    This study examines participation and power dynamics in Ethiopia's watershed development initiatives, addressing challenges such as population growth, land degradation, and resource scarcity. Focusing on six watersheds in the Amhara region, it compares community-led and project-supported approaches using a mixed-methods design, including surveys of 417 respondents, key informant interviews, and focus groups. Data analysis combined descriptive statistics, a participation index, and a probit model to assess participation levels, decision-making power, and socio-economic influences. The participation index revealed 20.1 % low (0.11–0.33), 52.3 % medium (0.34–0.67), and 20.6 % high (0.68–1.0) engagement, with significant variation across sites (χ 2 = 413.04, p ≤ 0.001). Qualitative findings indicated largely passive participation. Decision-making power was predominantly low (32 %) or medium (42.7 %), varying significantly across sites (χ 2 = 171.24, p ≤ 0.001). Project-supported watersheds followed a top-down approach emphasizing technical implementation, while community-led initiatives showed slight improvements in participation and local ownership. However, centralized decision-making remained prevalent in both cases. Key factors influencing participation included household characteristics, training access, perceptions of watershed development, proximity to training centers, market access, extension visits, and watershed administration type. The study recommends strengthening participatory approaches, local empowerment, and capacity-building programs to promote decentralized decision-making, equitable participation, and rural resilience. • Most respondents exhibited medium levels of passive participation in watershed development, while a smaller portion showed medium to high engagement. • Despite varying participation, decision-making in both community and project-supported watersheds remained centralized, with farmers having minimal influence. • Systemic issues such as top-down approaches, weak stakeholder linkages, and limited community ownership hinder active participation, especially for marginalized groups. • Foster accountability and equity to support active community involvement across watershed sites to achieve sustainable watershed development.
  • A leisure or livelihood strategy? Understanding nonfarm activities and income effects in rural Ethiopia
    Aytolign Asfaw Yaried, Kibrom Adino Abate, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Journal of Social and Economic Development, 2025
  • Measuring integrated smallholder soil fertility management practices in Megech watershed, Tana sub-basin, Ethiopia
    Abebe Birara Dessie, Taye Melese Mekie, Tadie Mirie Abate, Abdrie Setegn Belgu, Marye Aragew Zeleke, Daniel Geletaw Eshete, Haimanot B Atinkut, Melaku Tarekegn Takele
    Heliyon, 2023
    Nowadays, a combination of natural and man-made factors has led to a decline in the physical and chemical quality of the soil. In Ethiopia, declining soil fertility and quality that lead to low agricultural production are made worse by soil erosion and nutrient depletion. Adoption and implementation of integrated soil fertility management strategies have emerged as inevitabilities in terms of development in Ethiopia generally and in the Tana sub-basin of northwest Ethiopia specifically. This study was created to evaluate the Megech watershed's integrated smallholder soil fertility management methods' adoption factors, status, and scope. A total of 380 individual farmers were surveyed using a semi-structured questionnaire to gather primary data. Descriptive statistics and econometric estimating methods were combined in the study. The findings supported the use of inorganic fertilizer, tree planting, organic fertilizer, stone bunds, and soil bunds by households as the primary methods for managing soil fertility. The outcomes of the econometric model also show that households' adoption decisions for integrated soil fertility management practices are highly interdependent. Additionally, there were similar underlying factors that affected the status and intensity of implementing integrated soil fertility management practices. The research concluded that effective soil management policies and programs should be designed, and implemented by smallholder farmers, agricultural experts, research centers, and governmental and non-governmental organizations to improve the quality of soil for sustainable food production. Moreover, raising the affordability of financial services and strengthening smallholder farmers' access to education help to increase their income, which in turn encourages the use of integrated soil fertility management practices.
  • The Impact of Precise Poverty Alleviation Policies on the Vulnerability of Farm Households to Poverty: Research Based on Micro Big Data
    Shengze Qin, Jia Guo, Haimanot B Atinkut, Chongjun Yang
    ACM International Conference Proceeding Series, 2022
    Based on the China Household Tracking Survey 4-period tracking data from 2012-2018, this paper measures the poverty vulnerability of Chinese farm households using the VEP method, and then constructs driving variables as proxy variables for precise poverty alleviation policies, measures their policy effects using fuzzy breakpoint regression, and tests the continuity and breakpoint regression validity of the driving variables, and finds that (1) in terms of time, the incidence of poverty vulnerability among Chinese farm households shows an overall decreasing trend except for a small increase in 2016, and by 2018, there are still 10.11% of farm households located in a state of vulnerability under the $1.3 poverty line; under different poverty lines, the average poverty vulnerability index shows a decreasing trend in recent years. (2) In terms of regional dimensions, the poverty vulnerability of Chinese farm households is highest in the west, followed by the central region, and lowest in the east. Compared with the east and central regions, rural residents in the west are more likely to fall into poverty in the future, and there are large differences in the depth of poverty in different regions. (3) The fuzzy breakpoint regression model found that the poverty alleviation policy significantly reduced the poverty vulnerability of rural households, and the regression results passed the continuity test of the driving variables and the breakpoint regression validity test.
  • Impact of forest decentralization on sustainable forest management and livelihoods in East Africa
    Mekuanent Tebkew, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Trees Forests and People, 2022
    The paper examines how forest decentralization affects forest management and sustainable livelihoods in East Africa. For this review, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania were chosen as case study nations, and study sites implementing decentralization. We used Google Scholar to find about 280 pieces of peer-reviewed scientific literature. Further, we used the Foucault's approach and the Policy analytical approach (PAA) to distill our review. Finally, we applied assessment indicators: forest conditions, species composition, forest cover, income level, food security status, wealth equality, and equity. Our review of the forest decentralization reforms process based on empowerment and accountability yields the following results: (1) intended to increase efficiency and ecological services are not being implemented properly, (2) forest policy reforms resulted in a net loss of forest area in East Africa, (3) forest status of some forests is stable, and the current decentralization reforms, with the exception of the Duru-Haitemba community-based forest management (Tanzania), do not address the sustainability of the forests. Understandings of the current institutional frameworks and power configurations are insufficient to devolve resources and rights to lower levels of government. This necessitates the development of new viable forest governance systems capable of deviating significantly from established modes of government. Our review suggests that decentralization forest governance and sustainable agricultural resources utilization rely on multilevel institutional architecture, actors’ collaboration at all levels and with regional integration, complement each other to form successful systems within forest landscapes.
  • Hydrological modeling, impact of land-use and land-cover change on hydrological process and sediment yield; case study in Jedeb and Chemoga watersheds
    Shegaw Y. Birhanu, Mamaru A. Moges, Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Agumase K. Tefera, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Habtamu M. Fenta, Mulatu L. Berihun
    Energy Nexus, 2022
    Land use and land cover changes in the Jedeb and Chemoga watersheds have been detected in the past 29 years. The study used ERDAS IMAGINE 2015 tools to classify landsat 5 TM, landsat satellite images for the preparation of the year 1990, 2000, 2009 and 2018 land use class maps through likelihood supervised classification techniques. The SWAT model has been used to determine the seasonal variability of streamflow and sediment yield due to land use and land cover changes in the watersheds. To calibrate and validate streamflow and sediment yields as well as to test SWAT model performance SWAT-CUP SUFI 2 algorithm was used. The outcome showed that 29 years generalized shift of 62.3% increase in farm land, 57.8% decrease in forest cover, 52.4% decrease in grass land, 64.2% decrease in shrub land, 145.2% increase in bare land and 46.5 percent increase in Jedeb watershed settlement. Similarly, the analysis showed that 47.3% increase in farm land, 81.8% decrease in forest cover, 148.9% increase in grass land, 89% decrease in shrub land, 10.7% increase in bare land and 96.9% decrease in Chemoga watershed water body. The average monthly flow of Jedeb watershed flows increased by 39.31 m3 / s from 1990 to 2009 and decreased by 17.19 m3 / s from 2009 to 2018. In Chemoga watershed average monthly streamflow increase between 1990 and 2009 in 36.73 m3 / s but decrease between 2009 and 2018 in 37.77 m3 / s. The average monthly Jedeb watershed sediment yield decreased by 204.59 ton / month from 1990 to 2000, increased by 15,962.76 ton / month from 2000 to 2009 and ultimately decreased by 9,012.83 ton / month from 2009 to 2018. Average monthly sediment rises in Chemoga watershed from 1990 to 2000 at 13,618.72 ton / month, decreased by 11,316.6 ton / month from 2000 to 2009 but increased by 11,192.93 ton / month from 2009 to 2018. The result indicates a strong agreement between observed ad simulated streamflow and sediment yield during calibration and validation, with a minimum result of R2=0.68 and NSE=0.54 and a maximum of R2=0.88 and NSE=0.84. The model performs well in estimating streamflow and sediment yield Jedeb and Chemoga watersheds. Therefore, special attention should be needed for Jedeb watershed for sustainable water resource management.
  • Corrigendum to “[Watershed-based soil erosion and sediment yield modeling in the Rib watershed of the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia]” [Energy Nexus, Volume 3 (2021) 100023](S2772427121000231)(10.1016/j.nexus.2021.100023)
    Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Abreham M. Belete, Belachew M. Mekonen, Tesgaye G. Wubetu, Tegenu L. Anley, Wolelaw D. Alamneh, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Abay A. Gelaye, Tenaw Bilkew, Agumase K. Tefera, Abebe Birara Dessie, Habtamu M. Fenta, Agumas M. Beyene, Belay B. Bizuneh, Habtamu T. Alem, Daniel G. Eshete, Simir B. Atanaw, Mekuanent A. Tebkew, Mengistie Mossie Birhanu
    Energy Nexus, 2022
  • Watershed-based soil erosion and sediment yield modeling in the Rib watershed of the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Abreham M. Belete, Belachew M. Mekonen, Tesgaye G. Wubetu, Tegenu L. Anley, Wolelaw D. Alamneh, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Abay A. Gelaye, Tenaw Bilkew, Agumase K. Tefera, Abebe Birara Dessie, Habtamu M. Fenta, Agumas M. Beyene, Belay B. Bizuneh, Habtamu T. Alem, Daniel G. Eshete, Simir B. Atanaw, Mekuanent A. Tebkew, Mengistie Mossie Birhanu
    Energy Nexus, 2021
    Soil erosion is a major environmental problem that degrades topsoil and agricultural land productivity in mountainous areas such as Ethiopia. Soil erosion estimation is critical for the planning of erosion control plans in an agriculture-dependent economy. The current study used the Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation (RUSLE) model to evaluate the spatial distribution of annual soil loss and sediment yield in the Rib watershed. The main factors affecting soil erosion and sediment yield include vegetation cover, topography, soil, and climate. Soil erosion and sediment yield maps should be produced with these elements in account to describe locations with high soil erosion and sediment yield risks and to ensure improved erosion mitigation strategies in watersheds. The five input parameters were rainfall erosivity (R), soil erodibility (K), slope length-steepness (LS), cover-management factor (C), and support practice (P). The RUSLE model, when combined with remote sensing technology, has the ability to provide accurate and low-cost erosion and sediment yield risk maps in the Rib watershed. The estimated average annual soil loss was 25.53 t ha−1 yr−1. The soil loss rate was higher in the steeper and topographically dissected part of the watershed. Sediment delivery ratio ranges between 0 and 0.82. The outcome undoubtedly aids in the identification of priority locations for the adoption of sustainable land management and soil erosion mitigation conservation strategies.
  • Groundwater quality evaluation of the alluvial aquifers using GIS and water quality indices in the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    Agumase K. Tefera, Abraham Bayeh Wassie, Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Dessalew T. Defersha, Tesfahun Aleka Takele, Simir Birhan Atanaw, Aniley T. Tesfaye, Edmealem Getu, Habtamu M. Fenta, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Temesgen Enku, Dejene Sahilu, Assefa M. Melesse
    Groundwater for Sustainable Development, 2021
  • Modeling soil erosion using RUSLE and GIS at watershed level in the upper beles, Ethiopia
    Yadeta Saketa Kebede, Nega Tamene Endalamaw, Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Environmental Challenges, 2021
  • Prioritization of potential soil erosion susceptibility region using fuzzy logic and analytical hierarchy process, upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    Berhanu G. Sinshaw, Abreham M. Belete, Agumase K. Tefera, Abebe Birara Dessie, Belay B. Bizuneh, Habtamu T. Alem, Simir B. Atanaw, Daniel G. Eshete, Tsegaye G. Wubetu, Haimanot B. Atinkut, Mamaru A. Moges
    Water Energy Nexus, 2021
  • Cognition of agriculture waste and payments for a circular agriculture model in Central China
    Haimanot B. Atinkut, Tingwu Yan, Fengyi Zhang, Shengze Qin, Hao Gai, Qiqi Liu
    Scientific Reports, 2020
  • Farmers’ willingness-to-pay for eco-friendly agricultural waste management in Ethiopia: A contingent valuation
    Haimanot B. Atinkut, Tingwu Yan, Yibeltal Arega, Muhammad Haseeb Raza
    Journal of Cleaner Production, 2020
  • Soil water dynamics on irrigated garlic and pepper crops using hydrus–1D model in the lake Tana-Basin, northwestern Ethiopia
    Enguday Bekele, Seifu Tilahun, Abebech Beyene, Sisay Asres, Berhanu Geremew, Haimanot Atinkut
    Lecture Notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering Lnicst, 2020
  • Spatial analysis of groundwater potential using gis based multi criteria decision analysis method in Lake Tana Basin, Ethiopia
    Agumase T. Kindie, Temesegen Enku, Mamaru A. Moges, Berhanu S. Geremew, Haimanot B. Atinkut
    Lecture Notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering Lnicst, 2019

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Systemic barriers to agricultural innovation: The case of Kuncho teff in Northwestern Ethiopia
    W Dargie, D Nigussie, HB Atinkut, A Tilahun, M Muchie
    African Journal of Science, Technology, Innovation and Development, 1-15 , 2026
    2026
  • Breakthroughs in Hydrogen and Storage Technologies for a Resilient Grid
    HB Atinkut
    2025
  • Bridging the Urban-Rural Divide: A Systematic Review of Community-Based Health Insurance and Health Policy Gaps in Ethiopia
    H Atinkut, DC Dagnew, D Ketema
    Available at SSRN 5810003 , 2025
    2025
  • Unpacking Food Security Beyond the Plate: A Deep Dive into Food Security Dimensions in Southern Ethiopia
    DD Dado, TT Teshome, TY Yayu, HB Atinkut
    2025
  • University-Industry Linkages in Ethiopia: Unlocking the Potential of STEM for Industrial Transformation
    HB Atinkut, A Tilahun, M Muchie, S Qin, J Zhang
    SSRN , 2025
    2025
  • Urban Households' Willingness to Pay, Membership Renewal, and Continuity in Community-Based Health Insurance: A Systematic Review and Meta-Regression
    H Atinkut, DC Dagnew, D Ketema
    Membership Renewal, and Continuity in Community-Based Health Insurance: A … , 2025
    2025
  • Understanding farmers’ participation and power dynamics in watershed development: evidence from Northwest Ethiopia
    AA Berhanu, BA Wondimagegnhu, A Takele, HB Atinkut
    Journal of Agriculture and Food Research 21, 101880 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 2
  • Corrigendum to “Measuring integrated smallholder soil fertility management practices in Megech watershed, Tana sub-basin, Ethiopia”[Heliyon Volume 9, Issue 5, May 2023, Article …
    AB Dessie, TM Mekie, TM Abate, AS Belgu, MA Zeleke, DG Eshete, ...
    Heliyon 11 (10) , 2025
    2025
  • Revisiting State-of-the-Art of Resilience: A review
    H Atinkut, D Dagnew, D Ketema, M Taye, D Sahlu, G Bimrew, Z Amare, ...
    2025
  • Harnessing Nature-Based Solutions for Climate Resilience and Disaster Risk Reduction in Ethiopia: A Systematic Review
    H Atinkut, DC Dagnew, DM Ketema, AA Berhanu, M Taye, Z Jin
    Available at SSRN 5358977 , 2025
    2025
  • Comparative financial profitability of agroforestry and cereal monocropping practices in Northwestern Ethiopia
    HBA Mekuanent Tebkew a 1 , Zebene Asfaw b , Adefires Worku c , Michael ...
    Science of the Total Environment 996 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 6
  • The Challenges of Extension Service Delivery and its Determinants in the Agricultural Extension System: An Insight from a Study in North-Western Ethiopia
    DB Kibrom,A.A., Haimanot,A.B., Tigist,P., and Beyene
    S. Afr. J. Agric. Ext. 53 (1), 16-38 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 10
  • A leisure or livelihood strategy? Understanding nonfarm activities and income effects in rural Ethiopia
    AA Yaried, KA Abate, HB Atinkut
    Journal of Social and Economic Development, 1-21 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • Measuring integrated smallholder soil fertility management practices in Megech watershed, Tana sub-basin, Ethiopia
    AB Dessie, TM Mekie, TM Abate, AS Belgu, MA Zeleke, DG Eshete, ...
    Heliyon 9 (5) , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 23
  • The impact of precise poverty alleviation policies on the vulnerability of farm households to poverty: Research based on micro big data
    S Qin, J Guo, HB Atinkut, C Yang
    Proceedings of the 2022 3rd International Symposium on Big Data and … , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 1
  • Impact of forest decentralization on sustainable forest management and livelihoods in East Africa
    M Tebkew, HB Atinkut
    Trees, Forests and People 10, 100346 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 30
  • Hydrological modeling, impact of land-use and land-cover change on hydrological process and sediment yield; case study in Jedeb and Chemoga watersheds
    SY Birhanu, MA Moges, BG Sinshaw, AK Tefera, HB Atinkut, HM Fenta, ...
    Energy Nexus 5, 100051 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 25
  • Watershed-based soil erosion and sediment yield modeling in the Rib watershed of the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    BG Sinshaw, AM Belete, BM Mekonen, TG Wubetu, TL Anley, ...
    Energy Nexus 3, 100023 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 58
  • Groundwater quality evaluation of the alluvial aquifers using GIS and water quality indices in the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    AK Tefera, AB Wassie, BG Sinshaw, DT Defersha, TA Takele, SB Atanaw, ...
    Groundwater for Sustainable Development 14, 100636 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 33
  • Prioritization of potential soil erosion susceptibility region Using fuzzy Logic and Analytical Hierarchy process, Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    BGSAMBAKTADBBB Bizuneh
    Water-Energy Nexus 4 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 60

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Modeling soil erosion using RUSLE and GIS at watershed level in the upper beles, Ethiopia
    YS Kebede, NT Endalamaw, BG Sinshaw, HB Atinkut
    Environmental Challenges 2, 100009 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 193
  • Farmers’ willingness-to-pay for eco-friendly agricultural waste management in Ethiopia: A contingent valuation
    HB Atinkut, T Yan, Y Arega, MH Raza
    Journal of cleaner production 261, 121211 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 128
  • Cognition of agriculture waste and payments for a circular agriculture model in Central China
    HB Atinkut, T Yan, F Zhang, S Qin, H Gai, Q Liu
    Scientific Reports 10 (1), 10826 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 83
  • Spatial analysis of groundwater potential using GIS based multi criteria decision analysis method in Lake Tana Basin, Ethiopia
    AT Kindie, T Enku, MA Moges, BS Geremew, HB Atinkut
    International Conference on Advances of Science and Technology, 439-456 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 70
  • Prioritization of potential soil erosion susceptibility region Using fuzzy Logic and Analytical Hierarchy process, Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    BGSAMBAKTADBBB Bizuneh
    Water-Energy Nexus 4 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 60
  • Watershed-based soil erosion and sediment yield modeling in the Rib watershed of the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    BG Sinshaw, AM Belete, BM Mekonen, TG Wubetu, TL Anley, ...
    Energy Nexus 3, 100023 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 58
  • Groundwater quality evaluation of the alluvial aquifers using GIS and water quality indices in the Upper Blue Nile Basin, Ethiopia
    AK Tefera, AB Wassie, BG Sinshaw, DT Defersha, TA Takele, SB Atanaw, ...
    Groundwater for Sustainable Development 14, 100636 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 33
  • Analysis of Organic and Green Food Production and Consumption Trends in China
    ABH Gebisa Etea Bekele , Deyi Zhou, Assefa Abebe Kidane
    Am. J. Theor. Appl. Bus. 3 (4), 64-70 , 2017
    2017
    Citations: 32
  • Impact of forest decentralization on sustainable forest management and livelihoods in East Africa
    M Tebkew, HB Atinkut
    Trees, Forests and People 10, 100346 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 30
  • Factors influencing consumers choice of street-foods and fast-foods in China
    HB Atinkut, Y Tingwu, B Gebisa, S Qin, K Assefa, B Yazie, T Melese, ...
    African Journal of Marketing Management 10 (4), 28-39 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 29
  • Hydrological modeling, impact of land-use and land-cover change on hydrological process and sediment yield; case study in Jedeb and Chemoga watersheds
    SY Birhanu, MA Moges, BG Sinshaw, AK Tefera, HB Atinkut, HM Fenta, ...
    Energy Nexus 5, 100051 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 25
  • Measuring integrated smallholder soil fertility management practices in Megech watershed, Tana sub-basin, Ethiopia
    AB Dessie, TM Mekie, TM Abate, AS Belgu, MA Zeleke, DG Eshete, ...
    Heliyon 9 (5) , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 23
  • Modeling soil erosion using RUSLE and GIS at watershed level in the upper beles, Ethiopia. Environ Challenges 2: 100009
    YS Kebede, NT Endalamaw, BG Sinshaw, HB Atinkut
    2021
    Citations: 18
  • Modeling soil erosion using RUSLE and GIS at watershed level in the upper beles, Ethiopia. Environmental Challenges, 2, 100009
    YS Kebede, NT Endalamaw, BG Sinshaw, HB Atinkut
    2020
    Citations: 17
  • The Challenges of Extension Service Delivery and its Determinants in the Agricultural Extension System: An Insight from a Study in North-Western Ethiopia
    DB Kibrom,A.A., Haimanot,A.B., Tigist,P., and Beyene
    S. Afr. J. Agric. Ext. 53 (1), 16-38 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 10
  • Farmers’ investment on sustainable agricultural practices: evidence from Amhara Region, Ethiopia
    HB Atinkut, AK Bedri, AK Sentayehu, D Warren
    American Journal of Life Sciences 5 (2), 38-45 , 2017
    2017
    Citations: 10
  • Adoption of conservation agricultural practices: the case of Dangila District, Amhara Region, Ethiopia
    HA Bazezew
    2015
    Citations: 9
  • Soil water dynamics on irrigated garlic and pepper crops using Hydrus–1D model in the Lake Tana-Basin, Northwestern Ethiopia
    E Bekele, S Tilahun, A Beyene, S Asres, B Geremew, H Atinkut
    International Conference on Advances of Science and Technology, 193-209 , 2019
    2019
    Citations: 7
  • The determinant factors for internal migration in rural areas of North Gondar: the case of Dabat district
    K Adino, H ATINKUT, S YEHUALA, T PETROS
    2015
    Citations: 7
  • Comparative financial profitability of agroforestry and cereal monocropping practices in Northwestern Ethiopia
    HBA Mekuanent Tebkew a 1 , Zebene Asfaw b , Adefires Worku c , Michael ...
    Science of the Total Environment 996 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 6