Amrik Singh Ahluwalia

TL;DR: The present review highlights the phytoaccumulation potential of macrophytes with emphasis on utilization of Azolla as a promising candidate for phytoremediation.

TL;DR: In this article, a promising technology could be the biological capture of CO2 using microalgae due to its unmatched advantages over higher plants and ocean fertilization, and advantage of being tolerant of high concentration of CO 2 (flue gas), low light intensity requirements, environmentally sustainable, and co-producing added value products put these as the favoured organisms.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a comprehensive compilation of reports on microalgal diversity of wastewaters, followed by a critical overview of their utilization, suitability and potential in bioremediation vis-a-vis biomass production.

TL;DR: In this article, the potential of consortia of native filamentous microalgal strains (MC2, MC3), unicellular micro algal strain (MC3), and selected microalgae from germplasm (MC1) in terms of nutrient removal, water quality improvement, and biomass production using primary treated sewage water was analyzed.

TL;DR: A positive correlation was observed between soil nutrient availability at mid crop stage and plant biometrical parameters at harvest stage and the promise of such microalgal consortia as a biofertilizer for 25% N savings and improved yields of wheat crop was revealed.