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Ingrid H. Franke-Whittle
Researcher at University of Innsbruck
Publications - 37
Citations - 2862
Ingrid H. Franke-Whittle is an academic researcher from University of Innsbruck. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anaerobic digestion & Compost. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 37 publications receiving 2449 citations.
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Investigation into the effect of high concentrations of volatile fatty acids in anaerobic digestion on methanogenic communities.
TL;DR: Different methanogenic communities in mesophilic and thermophilic reactors do not cause major changes in archaeal communities, and real-time PCR indicated greater diversity than ANAEROCHIP microarray.
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Compost: its role, mechanism and impact on reducing soil-borne plant diseases.
TL;DR: An approach for improving the quality of composts through the microbial communities already present in the compost is presented, and the mechanisms and mode of action of compost microbial communities for reducing the activity of plant pathogens in agricultural crops are analyzed.
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Rhizosphere bacteria and fungi associated with plant growth in soils of three replanted apple orchards
TL;DR: Analysis of differences in bacterial and fungal communities between replant and closely situated control non-replant (fallow) soils highlights associations between apple plants and certain microbial genera.
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Effects of pH and microbial composition on odour in food waste composting.
Cecilia Sundberg,Dan Yu,Ingrid H. Franke-Whittle,Sari Kauppi,Sven Smårs,Heribert Insam,Martin Romantschuk,Håkan Jönsson +7 more
TL;DR: High odour emission from food waste compost was correlated to low pH and microbes in high-odour samples included Lactic acid bacteria and Clostridia, and for odour prevention, try high initial aeration rate and recycled compost as additive.
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Treatment alternatives of slaughterhouse wastes, and their effect on the inactivation of different pathogens: A review
TL;DR: This review was conducted in order to compare three different methods of slaughterhouse waste disposal, as regards to their ability to inactivate various microbial pathogens to investigate whether AD could be used for waste disposal such that both energy can be obtained and potentially hazardous materials be disposed of.