Surapong Rattanakul

Dr. Surapong Rattanakul

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 February 2021 in Water Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WSWatsawan Sangkaew
Watsawan Sangkaew
AKAkechai Kongprajug
Akechai Kongprajug
Natcha ChyerochanaNatcha Chyerochana
Natcha Chyerochana
WAWarish Ahmed
Warish Ahmed
SRSurapong Rattanakul
Surapong Rattanakul
kwanrawee sirikanchanakwanrawee sirikanchana
kwanrawee sirikanchana

20 October 2021 in Japanese Journal of Applied Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KOKumiko Oguma
Kumiko Oguma
SRSurapong Rattanakul
Surapong Rattanakul
Ultraviolet (UV) radiation can damage the genome of microorganisms to hinder replication, thus can serve as a disinfection method. UV disinfection has been in practice for decades in a broad range of applications including water, air and solid surface disinfection. Conventional mercury vapor UV lamps have been used most commonly in such disinfection applications, while new UV radiation sources, such as UV light-emitting diodes (UV-LEDs), possess a high potential for the expansion of UV technologies. Pathogenic microorganisms pose a big threat to human health, and viruses have been an important target of UV disinfection. Moreover, at present, the inactivation of viruses is of particular concern due to the worldwide spread of novel coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, and associated symptoms called COVID-19. This is an intensive review of UV disinfection of water with a particular focus on virus inactivation.

3 May 2024 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SMSiriwara Maneein
Siriwara Maneein
JSJatuwat Sangsanont
Jatuwat Sangsanont
TLTawan Limpiyakorn
Tawan Limpiyakorn
KSKwanrawee Sirikanchana
Kwanrawee Sirikanchana
SRSurapong Rattanakul
Surapong Rattanakul

30 May 2024 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SDSuwatchai Denfanapapol
Suwatchai Denfanapapol
Prasongchai SetthasuravichPrasongchai Setthasuravich
Prasongchai Setthasuravich
SRSurapong Rattanakul
Surapong Rattanakul
Aphisit PukdeewutAphisit Pukdeewut
Aphisit Pukdeewut
HKHironori Kato
Hironori Kato
Collaborative environmental governance (CEG) is a tripartite process that engages the government, private sector, and general public in decision-making related to environmental challenges, focusing on fostering more sustainable and efficient solutions. Understanding the specific factors influencing the degree of CEG presents a significant challenge, particularly in developing countries. This study aims to identify and assess the socio-economic determinants affecting the degree of CEG in Thailand, a representative developing country. Utilizing robust panel data models, which are well-suited to handle the complex variability of socio-economic factors, we analyzed provincial-level data from 2017 and 2019. Our findings revealed the associations between the degree of CEG and variables such as the internet access divide, economic activities, income inequality, and budget allocations for environmental activities. This research fills critical gaps in our understanding of how these determinants shape collaborative governance efforts, offering novel insights that challenge existing paradigms and providing actionable recommendations for policymakers striving to enhance environmental governance in developing regions.