Ajam Yakub Shekh
National Environmental Engineering Research Institute
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Featured researches published by Ajam Yakub Shekh.
Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology | 2012
Ajam Yakub Shekh; Kannan Krishnamurthi; S.N. Mudliar; Raju R. Yadav; Abhay B. Fulke; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Tapan Chakrabarti
The authors reviews the advancements in carbonic anhydrase– driven processes for CO2 sequestration research and engineering. Historical and recent discoveries of carbonic anhydrase and idea behind using it for CO2 sequestration are elaborated as well as the uses of this enzyme in free and immobilized forms are thoroughly discussed. New concepts such as extension of immobilized enzyme systems for bioreactor approach with the aim of CO2 abatement at the source are also introduced briefly toward the end of the review. The authors also suggest the possible future directions to employ carbonic anhydrase for CO2 sequestration.
Bioresource Technology | 2013
Ajam Yakub Shekh; Preeti Shrivastava; Kannan Krishnamurthi; S.N. Mudliar; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Gajanan S. Kanade; Satish K. Lokhande; Tapan Chakrabarti
The effects of various stresses on the suitability of lipid synthesized by Chlorella pyrenoidosa for biodiesel production were investigated. Lipids were characterized for detailed fatty acid methyl ester profiling and biodiesel properties like cetane number (CN), iodine value, cold filter plugging point (CFPP). Maximum biomass productivity (106.63 mgL(-1)d(-1)) and lipid content (29.68%) were obtained at indoor cultivation (nitrate sufficient, pH 8-10, 24h illumination). However, compared to this condition, other nitrate sufficient cultures [pH 6-8 and 10-12 (24h illumination), and at ambient CO2 and 16:8h light:dark photoperiod (pH unadjusted)] showed ∼12-14% lower lipid productivity. Upon 50% nitrate depletion (at indoor and outdoor; pH unadjusted) lipid content has increased by 7.62% and 17%, respectively. Though stress conditions helped enhancing lipid accumulation, there was two-fold increase in PUFA content compared to that observed at pH 8-10. This resulted in fuel properties which did not comply with the biodiesel standards.
Bioresource Technology | 2016
Ajam Yakub Shekh; Preeti Shrivastava; Ankit Gupta; Kannan Krishnamurthi; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; S.N. Mudliar
In this study, the concentrations of MgSO4, salinity and light intensity were optimised for maximum biomass productivity and lipid content in Chlorella sp. Lipid synthesized at varied experimental conditions was also assessed in detail for biodiesel properties through FAME analysis. FAMEs mainly composed of C16:0, C16:1(9), C16:3(7, 10, 13), C18:0, C18:1(11), C18:2(9, 12), C18:3(9, 12, 15). The optimum biomass productivity (372.50mgL(-1)d(-1)) and lipid content (32.57%) was obtained at MgSO4-150ppm; salinity-12.5ppm, and light intensity-25μmolm(-2)s(-1). However, at this condition the cetane number, a major biodiesel property was not complying with worldwide biodiesel standard. Therefore, further optimisations were done to check the suitability of biodiesel fuel. The optimum biomass productivity (348.47mgL(-1)d(-1)) and lipid content (12.43%) with suitable biodiesel fuel properties was obtained at MgSO4-50ppm, salinity-25ppm and light intensity-100μmolm(-2)s(-1). The validation experiments confirmed the closeness of predicted and measured response values.
Journal of Cancer Research Updates | 2016
K K Pravin; Ajam Yakub Shekh; Amit Bafana; Kannan Krishnamurthi; Saravanadevi Sivanesan
Cancer as an historical disease is known to occur since several hundred years and still prevails till date as one of the most feared diseases. Its occurrence and/or progression are considered as the outcome of the series of accumulated ocogenic changes in the cell those transform it from benign to invasive or metastatic. It has been observed that most of the metastatic cancers are not curable and the available drugs focus on steadying the tumour growth to prevent further metastasis. Metastasis remains the cause of around 90% of the cancer deaths. Fundamental understanding of metastasis and recent advancements in metastasis driven cancer research may help to strengthen and bring in practice the new and advanced approaches for cancer treatment. In view of this, we review in detail the molecular mechanism of metastasis, problems in diagnosing and treating metastasis, and recent developments in cancer biology. Future efforts in order to unveil the unpredicted and uncontrolled metastasis of cancer cells have also been summarised.
Process Biochemistry | 2012
Raju R. Yadav; S.N. Mudliar; Ajam Yakub Shekh; Abhay B. Fulke; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Kannan Krishnamurthi; Asha A. Juwarkar; Tapan Chakrabarti
Biomass & Bioenergy | 2016
Ajam Yakub Shekh; Preeti Shrivastava; Kannan Krishnamurthi; S.N. Mudliar; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Gajanan S. Kanade; Tapan Chakrabarti
Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy | 2014
Raju R. Yadav; Kannan Krishnamurthi; Ajam Yakub Shekh; S.N. Mudliar; S. Saravana Devi; Tapan Chakrabarti
Indian Journal of Community Health | 2015
Pravin K. Naoghare; Ajam Yakub Shekh; Amit Bafana; Priyanka Mulay; Sivenasan Saravana Devi; Kannan Krishnamurthi
Archive | 2013
Ajam Yakub Shekh; K. Krishnamurthi; Raju R. Yadav; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Tapan Chakrabarti; S.N. Mudliar; Vikas Singh Chauhan; R. Sarada; Sanniyasi Elumalai
Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology | 2012
Ajam Yakub Shekh; Kannan Krishnamurthi; S.N. Mudliar; Raju R. Yadav; Abhay B. Fulke; Sivanesan Saravana Devi; Tapan Chakrabarti