Mamirova A 1
1. Evaluation of the Miscanthus × giganteus short term impacts on enhancing the quality of agricultural soils affected by single and/or multiple contaminants
2. Hch removal in a biochar-amended biofilter
3. The Effect of Granulometry of Carbonaceous Materials and Application Rates on the Availability of Soil-Bound Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (DDT) and Its Metabolites
4. Influence of Probiotics on Gut-linked Axes
5. Isolation and Screening of the Novel Multi-Trait Strains for Future Implications in Phytotechnology
6. Evaluation of environmental contamination by toxic trace elements in Kazakhstan based on reviews of available scientific data
7. Exploring Genetic Diversity and Inter-/Intraspecific Polymorphism in Rheum sp. (Polygonaceae) Using the iPBS Retrotransposon Marker System
8. Evaluation of the impact of varied biochars produced from M. × giganteus waste and application rate on the soil properties and physiological parameters of Spinacia oleracea L.
9. Biochar-Supported Phytoremediation of Dredged Sediments Contaminated by HCH Isomers and Trace Elements Using Paulownia tomentosa
10. Phytoremediation of Soil Contaminated by Organochlorine Pesticides and Toxic Trace Elements: Prospects and Limitations of Paulownia tomentosa
11. Phytoremediation potential of Miscanthus sinensis And. in organochlorine pesticides contaminated soil amended by Tween 20 and Activated carbon
12. The Economic and Environmental Aspects of Miscanthus × giganteus Phytomanagement Applied to Non-Agricultural Land
13. Ecological risk assessment and long-term environmental pollution caused by obsolete undisposed organochlorine pesticides
14. Impact of cultivation conditions on physicochemical characteristics of Miscanthus × giganteus biomass
15. Biochar as a tool to optimise Miscanthus sinensis resilience and phytoremediation efficiency: Case study of contamination by mixture of Ni and 4.4′-DDE
16. In Vitro Approbation of Microbial Preparations to Shield Fruit Crops from Fire Blight: Physio-Biochemical Parameters
17. Miscanthus × giganteus Rhizobacterial Community Responses to Zn and Oil Sludge Co-Contamination
18. PGPR-driven phytoremediation and physiobiochemical response of Miscanthus × giganteus to stress induced by the trace elements
19. Assessing the potential of different biochars to support Miscanthus × giganteus phytoremediation in petroleum hydrocarbons-contaminated soil
20. Comprehensive study of biochars from different vegetative feedstocks: influence on soil properties and development of Zea mays L.
21. Dynamic of morphological and physiological parameters and variation of soil characteristics during miscanthus × giganteus cultivation in the diesel-contaminated land
22. Miscanthus × giganteus Phytoremediation of Soil Contaminated with Trace Elements as Influenced by the Presence of Plant Growth-Promoting Bacteria
23. Miscanthus biochar value chain - A review
24. Miscanthus phytotechnology of Cu- or Zn-spiked soils supported by contaminated Miscanthus biochar—is this a viable option for valorization?
25. The Role of Plant Growth Regulators in Miscanthus × giganteus Growth on Trace Elements-Contaminated Soils
26. Antifungal Therapy and Probiotics in Womens Health-A Comprehensive Review
27. Probiotics and Human Health: Exploring the Interconnection with Host Microbiota
28. The Short-Term Effects of Amendments on Nematode Communities and Diversity Patterns under the Cultivation of Miscanthus × giganteus on Marginal Land
29. Altitude-Dependent Morphophysiological, Anatomical, and Metabolomic Adaptations in Rhodiola linearifolia Boriss.
30. Anatomical and Metabolome Features of Haloxylon aphyllum and Haloxylon persicum Elucidate the Resilience against Gall-Forming Insects
31. Genetic Polymorphism in the Amaranthaceae Species in the Context of Stress Tolerance
32. Influence of Cold Stress on Physiological and Phytochemical Characteristics and Secondary Metabolite Accumulation in Microclones of Juglans regia L.
33. Influence of Osmotic, Salt, and Combined Stress on Morphophysiological Parameters of Chenopodium quinoa Photosynthetic Organs
34. Abiotic Stresses Utilisation for Altering the Natural Antioxidant Biosynthesis in Chenopodium quinoa L.
35. Metabolomic adaptations and genetic polymorphism in ecopopulations of Rhodiola linearifolia Boriss
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