Shivesh Sharma

Dr. Shivesh Sharma


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 February 2017 in Frontiers in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
KVKanchan Vishwakarma
Kanchan Vishwakarma
NUNeha Upadhyay
Neha Upadhyay
Nitin KumarNitin Kumar
Nitin Kumar
GYGaurav Yadav
Gaurav Yadav
JSJaspreet Singh
Jaspreet Singh
SSShivesh Sharma
Shivesh Sharma
Abiotic stress is one of the severe stresses of environment that lowers the growth and yield of any crop even on irrigated land throughout the world. A major phytohormone abscisic acid (ABA) plays an essential part in acting towards varied range of stresses like heavy metal stress, drought, thermal or heat stress, high level of salinity, low temperature and radiation stresses. It also finds its role in various developmental processes including seed germination, seed dormancy, and closure of stomata. Abscisic acid acts by modifying the expression level of gene and subsequent analysis of cis- and trans-acting regulatory elements of responsive promoters. It also interacts with the signaling molecules of processes involved in retorting to stresses and development of seeds. On the whole, the stress to a plant can be susceptible or tolerant by taking into account the coordinated activities of various stress-responsive genes. Numbers of transcription factor are involved in regulating the expression of abscisic acid responsive genes by acting together with their respective cis‑acting elements. Hence, for improvement in stress-tolerance capacity of plants, it is necessary to understand the mechanism behind it. On this ground, this article enlightens the importance and role of ABA signaling with regard to various stresses as well as regulation of abscisic acid biosynthetic pathway along with the transcription factors for stress tolerance.

22 May 2017 in Frontiers in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
NUNeha Upadhyay
Neha Upadhyay
KVKanchan Vishwakarma
Kanchan Vishwakarma
JSJaspreet Singh
Jaspreet Singh
MMMitali Mishra
Mitali Mishra
VKVivek Kumar
Vivek Kumar
SSShivesh Sharma
Shivesh Sharma
The bacterium MNU16 was isolated from contaminated soils of coal mine and subsequently screened for different plant growth promotion (PGP) activities. The isolate was further identified by 16S rRNA sequencing as Bacillus subtilis MNU16 with IAA concentration (56.95±0.436µg/ml), siderophore unit (9.73±2.05%), phosphate solubilization (285.13±1.05µg/ml) and ACC deaminase activity (116±0.019 µmoles α-ketobutyrate /mg/24 h). Further, to evaluate the metal resistance profile of bacterium, the isolate was screened for multi-metal resistance (viz. 900 mg/L for Cr, 600 mg/L for As, 700 mg/L for Ni respectively and 300 mg/L for Hg). Additionally, the resistance pattern of Bacillus subtilis MNU16 against Cr(VI) (from 50-300 mg/L) treatments were evaluated. An enriched population was observed at 0-200 mg/L Cr(VI) concentration while slight reduction were shown at 250 and 300 mg/L Cr(VI). Further, the chromium reduction ability at 50 mg/L of Cr(VI) shows that the strain Bacillus subtilis MNU16 reduced 75% of Cr(VI) to 13.23 mg/L within 72 hours. Further, the chromium reduction ability at 50 mg/L of Cr(VI) highlighted that the bacterium Bacillus subtilis MNU16 reduced 75% of Cr(VI) to 13.23 mg/L within 72 hours. Transmission electron microscopy study was also performed and it was observed that the cells were able to accumulates Cr(VI) and EDP localization in cells was also observed which shows the reduction of Cr(VI) to Cr(III). The data of fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry (FCM) when subjected to Cr(VI) treatments (50 mg/L to 300 mg/L) for 12 h of incubation showed the similar pattern and clearly revealed that, less toxic effect of hexavalent chromium was observed till 200 mg/L Cr(VI) concentration, however the toxicity affects more at 300 mg/L Cr(VI). Thus the present study suggests that due to the plant growth promoting potential of Bacillus subtilis MNU16 and its resistance efficacy at different level of Cr(VI) it will go a long way in developing an effective bioremediation approach for Cr(VI) contaminated soils.

5 February 2019 in 3 Biotech
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JSJaspreet Singh
Jaspreet Singh
KVKanchan Vishwakarma
Kanchan Vishwakarma
NRNaleeni Ramawat
Naleeni Ramawat
PRPadmaja Rai
Padmaja Rai
VSVivek Kumar Singh
Vivek Kumar Singh
SSShivesh Sharma
Shivesh Sharma

8 April 2022 in Chemosphere
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VPVed Prakash
Ved Prakash
PRPadmaja Rai
Padmaja Rai
NSNilesh C. Sharma
Nilesh C. Sharma
VSVijay Singh
Vijay Singh
Durgesh Kumar TripathiDurgesh Kumar Tripathi
Durgesh Kumar Tripathi
SSShivendra Sahi
Shivendra Sahi

15 February 2021 in Plant Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VPVed Prakash
Ved Prakash
VSVijay Singh
Vijay Singh
Durgesh Kumar TripathiDurgesh Kumar Tripathi
Durgesh Kumar Tripathi
SSShivesh Sharma
Shivesh Sharma
Francisco J CorpasFrancisco J Corpas
Francisco J Corpas

10 May 2023 in Nanomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
STSneha Tripathi
Sneha Tripathi
SMShivani Mahra
Shivani Mahra
VJVictoria J
Victoria J
KTKavita Tiwari
Kavita Tiwari
SRShweta Rana
Shweta Rana
SSShivendra V. Sahi
Shivendra V. Sahi
The advancement in nanotechnology has enabled a significant expansion in agricultural production. Agri-nanotechnology is an emerging discipline where nanotechnological methods provide diverse nanomaterials (NMs) such as nanopesticides, nanoherbicides, nanofertilizers and different nanoforms of agrochemicals for agricultural management. Applications of nanofabricated products can potentially improve the shelf life, stability, bioavailability, safety and environmental sustainability of active ingredients for sustained release. Nanoscale modification of bulk or surface properties bears tremendous potential for effective enhancement of agricultural productivity. As NMs improve the tolerance mechanisms of the plants under stressful conditions, they are considered as effective and promising tools to overcome the constraints in sustainable agricultural production. For their exceptional qualities and usages, nano-enabled products are developed and enforced, along with agriculture, in diverse sectors. The rampant usage of NMs increases their release into the environment. Once incorporated into the environment, NMs may threaten the stability and function of biological systems. Nanotechnology is a newly emerging technology, so the evaluation of the associated environmental risk is pivotal. This review emphasizes the current approach to NMs synthesis, their application in agriculture, interaction with plant-soil microbes and environmental challenges to address future applications in maintaining a sustainable environment.