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S. N. Singh

Researcher at National Botanical Research Institute

Publications -  47
Citations -  980

S. N. Singh is an academic researcher from National Botanical Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Population. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 41 publications receiving 852 citations.

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Constructed wetland as an ecotechnological tool for pollution treatment for conservation of Ganga river

TL;DR: Sub-surface flow constructed wetland proved an effective method for treatment of wastewater and may be developed along river Ganga stretch as an alternative technology.
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Biochemical and Ultrastructural Changes in Plant Foliage Exposed to Auto-Pollution

TL;DR: It was observed that auto-exhaust pollution showed marked alterations in photosynthetic pigments, protein and cysteine contents and also in leaf area and foliar surface architecture of plants growing at HP site as compared to LP site, revealing that these plants can be used as biomarkers of auto-pollution.
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Seasonal dynamics of methane emission from wetlands

TL;DR: In this paper, the seasonal fluctuation in CH 4 fluxes from water bodies and the difference in the methane efflux from vegetated and unvegetated surfaces of natural and man-made water bodies as well as investigate the edaphic factors controlling the methane production and emission.
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Microbial degradation of n-hexadecane in mineral salt medium as mediated by degradative enzymes

TL;DR: Biosurfactant production by bacterial strains was indicated by the reduction in surface tension and induction of cell surface hydrophobicity and pseudosolubilization which facilitated n-hexadecane degradation in MSM.
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Impact of fly ash soil amendment on seed germination, seedling growth and metal composition of Vicia faba L.

TL;DR: In this article, a study was conducted to test fly ash suitability for application to agricultural soils in a definite proportion for better plant growth, while lower application of fly ash enhanced seed germination as well as seedling growth, higher application either delayed or inhibited these processes drastically.