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Nirmal Renuka

Researcher at Durban University of Technology

Publications -  30
Citations -  1306

Nirmal Renuka is an academic researcher from Durban University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biomass & Sewage treatment. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 27 publications receiving 794 citations. Previous affiliations of Nirmal Renuka include Indian Agricultural Research Institute & Panjab University, Chandigarh.

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Microalgae as multi-functional options in modern agriculture: current trends, prospects and challenges.

TL;DR: Prospects and challenges of application of microalgae in various areas of agriculture, including crop production, protection and natural resource management are focused on.
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Phycoremediation of wastewaters: a synergistic approach using microalgae for bioremediation and biomass generation

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.
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Evaluation of microalgal consortia for treatment of primary treated sewage effluent and 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.
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Exploring the efficacy of wastewater-grown microalgal biomass as a biofertilizer for wheat

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.
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Influence of cyanobacterial inoculation on the culturable microbiome and growth of rice.

TL;DR: It is illustrated that cyanobacterial inoculation can play significant roles in improving growth and metabolism of rice directly and interact with the beneficial members from the endophytic microbiome of rice seedlings synergistically.