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Andrew P. Dean
Researcher at Manchester Metropolitan University
Publications - 39
Citations - 3102
Andrew P. Dean is an academic researcher from Manchester Metropolitan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acid mine drainage & Population. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 36 publications receiving 2624 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew P. Dean include University of Sheffield & University of Manchester.
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The potential of sustainable algal biofuel production using wastewater resources
TL;DR: The current research on this topic is reviewed and the potential benefits and limitations of using wastewaters as resources for cost-effective microalgal biofuel production are discussed.
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Using FTIR spectroscopy for rapid determination of lipid accumulation in response to nitrogen limitation in freshwater microalgae
TL;DR: The results demonstrate rapid metabolic responses of C. reinhardtii and S. subspicatus to changing nutrient availability, and indicate the efficiency of FTIR as a reliable method for high-throughput determination of lipid induction.
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A novel mechanism by which silica defends grasses against herbivory.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors tested the idea that silica can reduce digestibility by preventing the mechanical breakdown of chlorenchyma cells, and found that high-silica grasses released less chlorophyll after grinding and retained more after passing through the gut of locusts.
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Acclimation of Microalgae to Wastewater Environments Involves Increased Oxidative Stress Tolerance Activity
TL;DR: Acclimation to wastewater tolerance was correlated with higher accumulation of carotenoid pigments and increased ascorbate peroxidase activity, and metabolic fingerprinting of the acclimated and non-acclimated microalgae using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy was able to differentiate strains on the basis of metabolic responses to the stress.
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Metal bioremediation by CrMTP4 over-expressing Chlamydomonas reinhardtii in comparison to natural wastewater-tolerant microalgae strains
TL;DR: Despite CrMTP4 gene over-expression being a successful strategy to enhance the Cd bioremediation potential of a metal-sensitive microalga, a single gene manipulation cannot compete with naturally adapted strain mechanisms that are likely to be multigenic and due in part to oxidative stress tolerance.