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Prathap Parameswaran

Researcher at Kansas State University

Publications -  67
Citations -  6662

Prathap Parameswaran is an academic researcher from Kansas State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anaerobic digestion & Microbial electrolysis cell. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 62 publications receiving 5733 citations. Previous affiliations of Prathap Parameswaran include Arizona State University & Illinois Institute of Technology.

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Human gut microbiota in obesity and after gastric bypass

TL;DR: The coexistence of H2-producing bacteria with relatively high numbers of H1-utilizing methanogenic Archaea in the gastrointestinal tract of obese individuals leads to the hypothesis that interspecies H2 transfer between bacterial and archaeal species is an important mechanism for increasing energy uptake by the human large intestine in obese persons.
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A kinetic perspective on extracellular electron transfer by anode-respiring bacteria.

TL;DR: A novel kinetic analysis of each EET mechanism is performed by analyzing the results available in the literature to evaluate how well each E ET mechanism can produce a high current density without a large anode potential loss, which are feasibility goals of MXCs.
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Selecting Anode-Respiring Bacteria Based on Anode Potential: Phylogenetic, Electrochemical, and Microscopic Characterization

TL;DR: Cyclic voltammograms performed on each electrode suggest that the ARB grown at the lowest potentials carried out extracellular electron transport exclusively by conducting electrons through the ext racellular biofilm matrix.
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Total Value of Phosphorus Recovery

TL;DR: This article provides a comprehensive overview of the range of benefits of recovering P from waste streams, i.e., the total value of recovered P, as well as other assets that are associated with P and can be recovered in parallel, such as energy, nitrogen, metals and minerals, and water.
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Evaluation of energy-conversion efficiencies in microbial fuel cells (MFCs) utilizing fermentable and non-fermentable substrates.

TL;DR: The first complete electron-equivalent balances in microbial fuel cells fed with non-fermentable (acetate) and fermentable (glucose) electron donors are established by experimentally quantifying current, biomass, residual organic compounds, H(2), and CH(4) gas.