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Anthony G. Hay

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  92
Citations -  4679

Anthony G. Hay is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biofilm & Gene. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 89 publications receiving 4037 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony G. Hay include University of Tennessee & Ithaca College.

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Adsorption of copper and zinc by biochars produced from pyrolysis of hardwood and corn straw in aqueous solution.

TL;DR: Results from this study indicated that plant-residue or agricultural waste derived biochar can act as effective surface sorbent, but their ability to treat mixed waste streams needs to be carefully evaluated on an individual basis.
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Organic chemicals in sewage sludges

TL;DR: Analysis of reported data shows that more data has been collected for certain chemical classes such as pesticides, PAHs and PCBs than for others that may pose greater risk such as nitrosamines, which reinforces the need for a survey of organic chemical contaminants in sewage sludges and for further assessment of the risks they pose.
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Innate and adaptive immunity interact to quench microbiome flagellar motility in the gut

TL;DR: In innate-immunity-directed development of flagellin-specific adaptive immune responses can modulate the microbiome's production of flagesllar protein in a three-way interaction that helps to maintain mucosal barrier integrity and homeostasis.
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Molecular Basis of a Bacterial Consortium: Interspecies Catabolism of Atrazine

TL;DR: Information is provided to elucidate the genetic and metabolic bases of catabolism by multimember consortia and how the genes and metabolism are subdivided among member species.
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Isolation and characterization of allelopathic volatiles from mugwort ( Artemisia vulgaris )

TL;DR: Reductions in total terpene concentration with increase in leaf age correlated with decreases in phytotoxicity, which suggests a potential role for terpenoids in mugwort establishment and proliferation in introduced habitats.