Click to enlarge

Biology of the Nitrogen Cycle

“All organisms require nitrogen to live and grow. The movement of nitrogen between the atmosphere, biosphere, and geosphere in different forms is described by the nitrogen cycle. This book is an activity of the COST 856 Action on Denitrification. It covers all aspects of the N-cycle: chemistry, biology (enzymology, molecular biology), physics, applied aspects (greenhouse effect, N-pollution problems, practices in farming, in waste-water treatment, and more). In this book, leading editors offer the latest research available on dentrification (reduction of nitrates or nitrites commonly by bacteria- as in soil). Key Features. Provides details on denitrification and its general role in the environment. Offers latest research in N-Cycle and its reactions. Discusses impacts on various environments: agriculture, wetlands, plants, waste-water treatment and more. The only book available in the field since the last 20 years. Contains 27 chapters written by internationally highly recognized experts in the field. Covers all modern aspects, emphasizes molecular biology and ecology. Written in an easily understandable way”

Publication Language

English
Publication Access Type

Premium
Publication Author

*
Publisher

Elsevier
Publication Year

*
Publication Type

ebooks
ISBN/ISSN

*
Publication Category

Agri Education

Kindly Login to ICAR Digital Library Portal.

SKU: Elsevier-9780444528575 Category: Tag:

Related products

Acta Ecologica Sinica

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Advances in Biological Regulation

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Advances in Medical Sciences

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Advances in Water Resources

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Agricultural Systems

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Agricultural Water Management

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Alcohol

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

Cotton Research Journal

One of the early actions of ISCI has been the launching of a research journal to fill the vacuum created by the stoppage of predecessors like (a) the Indian Cotton Growing Review published by the Imperial Cotton Growing Corporation of UK and (b) the Indian Cotton Development Journal published by the Directorate of Cotton Development. For many decades, these journals had remained as vehicles for research findings on cotton production technologies in India. By 1970 both these journals ceased to appear. The inaugural issue of the ISCI Journal was published in January 1976, since then the periodical has witnessed increasing patronage from cotton scientists from all over India and abroad. By 1990s, the 6- monthly journal had transformed into a quarterly publication to accommodate the rising number of articles originating from ICAR institutes and agricultural universities in which government funded research programmes were on the increase.

Potato Journal

Potato Journal; formerly (till year 2003) known as Journal of the Indian Potato Association, is official journal of the Indian Potato Association (IPA).The IPA was established in 1974 and registered under the Indian Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860 (registration No. 206/74; dated 15th June 1974). The journal covers all areas of potato research including Genetics, Breeding, Biotechnology, Agronomy, Soil Science, Seed Technology, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Storage, Physiology, Biochemistry, Post Harvest Technology, Agricultural Economics, Marketing, Statistics, Extension and Farm Machinery. The journal is published in two issues to form one volume per year. Information for authors can be found at the end of each issue. Acknowledgments to reviewers are published in the December issue. The IPA was founded with the objectives to advance the cause of potato research and development. Besides publishing Potato Journal (Formerly Journal of Indian Potato Association), the IPA also holds conferences, symposia and workshops to provide opportunities for personal contacts among potato workers to promote and exchange scientific and other information and to develop means of interaction among potato researchers, industry, farmers and consumers.