E
Elizabeth Watkin
Researcher at Curtin University
Publications - 90
Citations - 2055
Elizabeth Watkin is an academic researcher from Curtin University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bioleaching & Biomining. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 84 publications receiving 1711 citations. Previous affiliations of Elizabeth Watkin include University of Western Australia & University of Western Ontario.
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Tolerance of wheat (Triticum aestivum cvs Gamenya and Kite) and triticale (Triticosecale cv. Muir) to waterlogging
TL;DR: Nodal root/shoot ratios indicated the major factor limiting shoot growth of wheat was the small mass of nodal roots per plant, however, a possible additional factor is the poor function of nodsal roots of wheat and triticale in waterlogged soil.
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Effects of external NaCl on the growth of Atriplex amnicola and the ion relations and carbohydrate status of the leaves
TL;DR: The data indicate that the growth of A. amnicola at 400 mol m−3 NaCl is not limited by the availability of photosynthate in the plant as a whole, however, there could have been a growth limitation due to inadequate organic solutes for osmotic regulation.
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Physicochemical and antimicrobial properties of citral and quercetin incorporated kafirin-based bioactive films.
Stephen G. Giteru,Ranil Coorey,Dean Bertolatti,Elizabeth Watkin,Stuart K. Johnson,Zhongxiang Fang,Zhongxiang Fang +6 more
TL;DR: Kafirin-based films incorporating citral and quercetin have potential as bioactive packaging to improve food safety and quality and antimicrobial properties against Listeria monocytogenes and Campylobacter jejuni.
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Root Development and Aerenchyma Formation in Two Wheat Cultivars and One Triticale Cultivar Grown in Stagnant Agar and Aerated Nutrient Solution
TL;DR: The greater number and length of nodal roots of Muir did not lead to better shoot growth than in the other genotypes; one possible reason for this lack of improvement is a low eciency of aerenchymatous roots in wheat.
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Bioleaching in brackish waters—effect of chloride ions on the acidophile population and proteomes of model species
Carla M. Zammit,Stefanie Mangold,Venkateswara Rao Jonna,Lesley Mutch,Helen R. Watling,Mark Dopson,Mark Dopson,Elizabeth Watkin +7 more
TL;DR: Analysis of differential expression showed that acidophilic microorganisms adopted several changes in their proteomes in the presence of chloride ions, suggesting the following strategies to combat the NaCl stress: adaptation of the cell membrane, the accumulation of amino acids possibly as a form of osmoprotectant, and the expression of a YceI family protein involved in acid and osmotic-related stress.