A
Alessandro Concas
Researcher at Center for Advanced Studies Research and Development in Sardinia
Publications - 84
Citations - 1584
Alessandro Concas is an academic researcher from Center for Advanced Studies Research and Development in Sardinia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Mars Exploration Program. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 70 publications receiving 1311 citations. Previous affiliations of Alessandro Concas include University of Cagliari & Polaris Industries.
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Mobility of heavy metals from tailings to stream waters in a mining activity contaminated site.
TL;DR: The results of a recent characterization of Rio Piscinas (SW of Sardinia, Italy) hydrological basin are reported, indicating a serious heavy metal contamination of surface waters, groundwater, soils and biota and a potential remediation strategy of stream water.
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A novel cell disruption technique to enhance lipid extraction from microalgae
TL;DR: Experimental results show that, when disruption is performed under suitable operating conditions, the amount of lipids extracted is significantly increased with respect to the case where a classical approach is applied, and quality oflipids extracted after disruption seems to be improved in view of their exploitation for producing biofuels.
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Remediation of heavy metals contaminated soils by ball milling.
TL;DR: In this article, the use of ball milling reactors for the remediation of lead contaminated soils was investigated and the degree of metal immobilization was evaluated by analyzing the leachable fraction of Pb(II) obtained through the synthetic precipitation leaching procedure.
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Experimental analysis and novel modeling of semi-batch photobioreactors operated with Chlorella vulgaris and fed with 100% (v/v) CO2.
TL;DR: This work addresses a novel mathematical model of the growth of Chlorella vulgaris in semi-batch photobioreactors fed with pure CO 2 (100% v/v) and it might represent a useful tool to develop suitable control and optimization strategies to improve microalgal cultures fed with high concentration of CO 2.