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Shah Fahad

Researcher at Zhejiang University

Publications -  144
Citations -  2947

Shah Fahad is an academic researcher from Zhejiang University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Soil organic matter. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 133 publications receiving 1222 citations.

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Nanosilver: new ageless and versatile biomedical therapeutic scaffold

TL;DR: An attempt is made to critically evaluate the chemical, physical, and biological synthesis of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) as well as their efficacy in the field of theranostics including microbiology and parasitology to ensure the versatile application of AgNPs in cosmetics, electronics, and medical fields.
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Copper-induced oxidative stress, initiation of antioxidants and phytoremediation potential of flax ( Linum usitatissimum L.) seedlings grown under the mixing of two different soils of China

TL;DR: High concentration of Cu in the soil affected plant growth and development by reducing plant height, plant diameter and plant fresh and dry biomass and chlorophyll contents in the leaves compared with the control, while L. usitatissimum is able to revoke large amount of Cu from the soil and could be grown as flaxseed and a potential candidate for phytoremediation of Cu.
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Drought Tolerance Strategies in Plants: A Mechanistic Approach

TL;DR: The present study integrates various mechanisms of drought tolerance in plants, quantitative trait loci, transgenic approach and application of exogenous substances (nitric oxide, 24-epibrassinoide, glycine betaine and proline) are very crucial.
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Morpho-physiological traits, gaseous exchange attributes, and phytoremediation potential of jute (Corchorus capsularis L.) grown in different concentrations of copper-contaminated soil.

TL;DR: The results illustrate that C. capsularis can tolerate Cu concentrations of up to 300 mg kg-1 without significant decreases in growth or biomass, but further increases in Cu concentration lead to significant reductions in plant growth and biomass, and shows a progressive increase in Cu uptake in response to increasing Cu concentrations in the soil, suggesting that the plant is a potential bio-resource for the phytoremediation of Cu in Cu-contaminated soil.