Institution
Kazan Federal University
Education•Kazan’, Russia•
About: Kazan Federal University is a education organization based out in Kazan’, Russia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Chemistry. The organization has 9868 authors who have published 14390 publications receiving 135726 citations. The organization is also known as: Kazan (Volga region) Federal University & Kazan State University.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: Inhibition of SC4MOL or NSDHL, or activation of LXRα by sterol metabolites, can be an effective strategy against carcinomas with activated EGFR-KRAS signaling.
69 citations
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TL;DR: This hypothesis that combining anti-interleukin (IL)-21 antibody with liraglutide with anti-IL-21 antibody could enable β-cell survival with a reduced risk of complications compared with traditional immunomodulation is investigated.
68 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the synthesis of highly N doped, carbon nanotube (CNT)-netting composites from cheap raw materials, with physical mixtures of CNTs and food-grade components as the starting materials, their thermal treatment generates foamy, N-doped carbonbased architectures.
Abstract: A challenging task of modern and sustainable catalysis is to rethink key processes at the heart of renewable energy technology in light of metal-free catalytic architectures designed and fabricated from cheap and easily accessible building blocks. This contribution describes the synthesis of highly N doped, carbon nanotube (CNT)-netting composites from cheap raw materials. With physical mixtures of CNTs and food-grade components as the starting materials, their thermal treatment generates foamy, N-doped carbon-based architectures. The mesoporous nature of the N-doped carbon phase grown around intertwined carbon nanotube networks and the easy control of the final material 3D shape make the protocol highly versatile for its full exploitation in the production of materials for catalysis. In addition to offering unique advantages with respect to the classical N-doped CNT powders, the 3D metal-free composites are highly versatile systems for a number of liquid-phase and gas-phase catalytic processes, under a w...
68 citations
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TL;DR: New trends in Layer-by-Layer (LbL) encapsulation of spherical and tubular cores of 50-150 nm diameter and loaded with drugs and natural halloysite clay nanotubes as cores for LbL encapsulation that allows high drug loading and sustains its release over tens and hundreds hours are discussed.
68 citations
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TL;DR: It was concluded that the dynamics of the bacterial and fungal communities were not similar in the co-composting of mixtures containing two similar components and one discriminate component, which is one of the primary methods to treat organic wastes.
Abstract: Composting is viewed as one of the primary methods to treat organic wastes. Co-composting may improve the efficiency of this treatment by establishing the most suitable conditions for decomposers than those present in the individual wastes. Given that bacteria and fungi are the driving agents of composting, information about the composition of their communities and dynamics during composting may improve reproducibility, performance and quality of the final compost as well as help to evaluate the potential human health risk and the choice of the most appropriate application procedure. In this study, the co-composting of mixtures containing two similar components (organic fraction of municipal solid waste and sawdust polluted by oil) and one discriminate component (sewage sludges of different origin) were investigated. Bacterial and fungal community successions in the two mixtures were analyzed during the composting process by determining the change in their structural dynamics using qPCR and 454 pyrosequencing methods in a lab experiment for a period of 270 days. During the initial composting stage, the number of 16S bacterial copies was (3.0±0.2) x 106 and (0.4±0.0) x 107 g-1, and the Rhodospiralles and Lactobacialles orders dominated. Fungal communities had (2.9±0.0) x105 and (6.1±0.2) x105 ITS copies g-1, and the Saccharomycetales order dominated. At the end of the thermophilic stage on the 30th day of composting, bacterial and fungal communities underwent significant changes: dominants changed and their relative abundance decreased. Typical compost residents included Flavobacteriales, Chitinophagaceae and Bacterioidetes for bacteria and Microascaceae, Dothideomycetes, Eurotiomycetes, Sordariomycetes, and Agaricomycetes for fungi. During the later composting stages, the dominating taxa of both bacterial and fungal communities remained, while their relative abundance decreased. In accordance with the change in the dominating OTUs, it was concluded that the dynamics of the bacterial and fungal communities were not similar. Analysis by non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) revealed that the bacterial communities of the two composts became progressively more similar; a similar trend was followed by the fungal community.
68 citations
Authors
Showing all 10096 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Richard G. Pestell | 130 | 479 | 54210 |
Alexander Spiridonov | 126 | 1198 | 77296 |
V. Stolyarov | 119 | 238 | 79004 |
Sergei D. Odintsov | 112 | 609 | 62524 |
Hans-Uwe Simon | 96 | 461 | 51698 |
Yuri Lvov | 89 | 342 | 27397 |
Alexei A. Starobinsky | 88 | 340 | 42331 |
Yakov Kuzyakov | 87 | 667 | 37050 |
V. E. Semenov | 74 | 372 | 22577 |
John W. Weisel | 73 | 323 | 17866 |
Klaus T. Preissner | 72 | 333 | 21289 |
Alexander Tropsha | 71 | 288 | 22898 |
Roland Winter | 68 | 468 | 15193 |
Christoph Schick | 68 | 443 | 16664 |
Marat Gilfanov | 62 | 350 | 14987 |