New Paradigms in Environmental Biomonitoring Using Plants

Dr. Tiwari holds a doctoral degree in Botany and has been involved in teaching since 2009. She has an experience of about 19 years of research work related to air pollution and its impacts on plants. She has multiple research and review publications published in prestigious international journals. Prof Agrawal is Professor of the Department of Botany,Banaras Hindu University, India. He is an eminent and experienced researcher, actively involved in research related to the problems of air pollution especially with ozone, heavy metal contamination and UV-B exposure to plants. He has extensively worked on studying the response of plants to the above mentioned stress factors. He also has 30 years of teaching experience He has handled over 12 research projects and guided 15 Ph.D. students.Prof Agrawal is Professor of the Department of Botany,Banaras Hindu University, India. He is an eminent and experienced researcher, actively involved in research related to the problems of air pollution especially with ozone, heavy metal contamination and UV-B exposure to plants. He has extensively worked on studying the response of plants to the above mentioned stress factors. He also has 30 years of teaching experience He has handled over 12 research projects and guided 15 Ph.D. students.

• 1. Lichen-based index of atmospheric purity (IAP) for biomonitoring of air Pulak Das2. Monitoring of airborne heavy metal using plants: Perspective and challenges Anoop Singh, Shiv Prasad, Dheeraj Rathore3. The importance and effectiveness of aquatic biomonitoring Didem Gökçe4. Urban roadside trees as eco-sustainable filters of atmospheric pollution: A review of recent evidence from atmospheric trace elements depositionHamza Badamasi5. Proteomics and genomics as an efficient tool for biomonitoring Hethesh Chellapandian, Jeyachandran Sivakamavalli6. Environment biomonitoring with eDNA—A new perspectiveto identify biodiversity Jeyachandran Sivakamavalli7. Pollution biomarkers in environmental biomonitoring: An insight into air pollution Nivedita Chaudhary8. Biomonitoring potential of tropospheric ozone in plants utilizing visible injury and biomarkers Aditya Abha Singh9. Statistical modeling and evaluation of research tools employed in biomonitoring of plant species for air pollution abatement: A case study of Nigeria Anake Winifred U, Odetunmibi Oluwole A, Anake Timothy A10. Biomarkers of arsenic stress in plantsPradyumna Kumar Singh, Sonali Dubey, Manju Shri, Sanjay Dwivedi, Debasis Chakrabarty, Rudra Deo Tripathi11. Bioindicators of soil contaminated with organic and inorganic pollutants Meenu Gautam, Srishti Mishra, Madhoolika Agrawal12. Responses of plants to metallic nanoparticles under coexposure to metals and metalloids Banita Kumari Paswan, Subodh Kumar, Archana Dwivedi, Poornima Vajpayee13. Chromosomal and molecular indicators: A new insight in biomonitoring programs Priyanka Singh, Supriya Tiwari, S.B. Agrawal14. Biomonitoring tools and bioprogramming: An overview Parvati Madheshiya, Gereraj Sen Gupta, Ansuman Sahoo, Supriya Tiwari

Select Guide Rating