Brief Bio
Dr. Abdul-Latif Mohammed completed his PhD in Management at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His research focused on managing tensions in social enterprise pursuits of social and economic missions. Known for his adaptability as an educator, he customizes learning experiences for students across different disciplines. Dr. Mohammed engages students effectively by using Learning Management Systems, Canvas, and Moodle. He excels in providing high-quality learning experiences in both large and small group settings, addressing individual students' needs to enhance their learning journey. Skilled in assessment techniques, he selects the most suitable methods to meet course objectives and offers constructive feedback for continuous improvement in student performance. As an early career researcher, he is passionate about social transformation and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in social enterprises, especially in marginalized communities, and the role of institutions in that context. His research interests extend to the impact of leadership on positive change outcomes, blockchain technology, renewable energy, and mixed-methods research, with extensive experience in qualitative research methods.
Publications
Gawusu, S., Tando, M. S., Ahmed, A., Jamatutu, S. A., Mensah, R. A., Das, O., Mohammed, AL, Ibrahim, N.Y., & Ackah, I. (2024). Decentralised energy systems and blockchain technology: Implications for alleviating energy poverty. Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments, 65(May), 103795. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seta.2024.103795. SJR-Q1. Mohammed, AL., Yakubu, I.N., Bunyaminu, A. (2025). The Interplay Between Financial Inclusion and the Sustainable Development Goals Index in ASEAN-5 Countries. In: Yakubu, I.N. (eds) Strategic Approaches to Banking Business and Sustainable Development Goals. Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer, Cham. https://doi-org./10.1007/978-3-031-80744-2_8. Yakubu, I. N., Abdul-Wahab, A. H., & Mohammed, A. L. (2023). Reinvigorating the Path to SDG 7: Examining the Link Between Institutional Efficiency and Energy Outcomes in MINT Economies. In Governance Quality, Fiscal Policy, and the Path to a Low-Carbon Future: Perspectives from Developing Economies (pp. 235-247). IGI Global.