Balaji Prasath Barathan

Dr. Balaji Prasath Barathan

Coastal and Marine Ecology Division, Gujarat Institute of Desert Ecology, Bhuj, India
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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11 June 2022 in Environmental Chemistry Letters
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Journal Article
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Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan
YWYing Wang
Ying Wang
YSYu-Ping Su
Yu-Ping Su
DHDavid P. Hamilton
David P. Hamilton
HLHong Lin
Hong Lin
YZYong Zhang
Yong Zhang

9 June 2022 in Journal of Environmental Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YZYanping Zhong
Yanping Zhong
YSYu-Ping Su
Yu-Ping Su
DZDayi Zhang
Dayi Zhang
CSChenxing She
Chenxing She
NCNengwang Chen
Nengwang Chen
Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan

31 July 2014 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
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Journal Article
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Sankar RenuSankar Renu
Sankar Renu
Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan
RNRavichandran Nandakumar
Ravichandran Nandakumar
PSPerumal Santhanam
Perumal Santhanam
KSKanchi Subramanian Shivashangari
Kanchi Subramanian Shivashangari
RVRavikumar Vilwanathan
Ravikumar Vilwanathan

7 January 2014 in International Journal of Fisheries and Aquaculture
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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KDKumar S. Dinesh
Kumar S. Dinesh
SPSanthanam P.
Santhanam P.
AAA. Shenbaga Devi S. Ananth
A. Shenbaga Devi S. Ananth
NRNandakumar R.
Nandakumar R.
Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan
APAnanthi P.
Ananthi P.
Marine environment often restrain toxic heavy metals that may enter into the food web via uptake by microalgae and eventually cause severe poisoning problems at higher tropic levels. The effects of Zinc cations upon growth of five native microalgal species, Chlorella marina, Isochrysis galbana, Tetraselmis sp., Nannochloropsis sp., and Dunaliella salina were evaluated. Growth inhibition of the microalgal cells were determined by exposing them to different concentrations of aqueous solutions of zinc metal for 15 days. A major reduction in cell density was observed in all the five cultures in the concentration of 50 ppm. Among the five micro algal species tested, Tetraselmis sp. alone showed growth up to 250 ppm concentration of zinc metal till the final day (15th day) of experiment. Key words: Zinc, microalgae, heavy metal, Chlorella marina, Tetraselmis sp.

28 May 2014 in AFRICAN JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
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Journal Article
Open access
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SKS. Dinesh Kumar
S. Dinesh Kumar
PSP. Santhanam
P. Santhanam
RNR. Nandakumar
R. Nandakumar
SAS. Ananth
S. Ananth
Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan
APAnanthi P.
Ananthi P.
Discharge of textile wastewater containing toxic dyes can adversely affect aquatic organisms and human health. The objective of the study was to investigate the potential of immobilized marine microalgae (Chlorella marina, Isochrysis galbana, Tetraselmis sp. Dunaliella salina and Nannochloropsis sp.) and freshwater microalga (Chlorella sp.) in removing dye from textile wastewater (TW). The present study incorporated the use of 2% sodium alginate matrixes for decoloration. Among the algal species tested, the highest colour removal was noticed in Isochrysis galbana (55%) followed by freshwater Chlorella sp. (43%). The present method is easy to use, cost effective and devoid of technical problems. Key words: Marine microalga, immobilization, textile wastewater, Chlorella marina, Isochrysis galbana, Dunaliella salina, biosorption, bioremediation.

3 July 2023 in Environmental Geochemistry and Health
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Balaji Prasath BarathanBalaji Prasath Barathan
Balaji Prasath Barathan
WCWenting Chen
Wenting Chen
YSYu-Ping Su
Yu-Ping Su
XWXue Wang
Xue Wang
YCYinxing Chen
Yinxing Chen