Strategies and Tools for Pollutant Mitigation: Research Trends in Developing Nations. Este artículo no está disponible.Strategies and Tools for Pollutant Mitigation: Research Trends in Developing Nations

This book offers an overview of the latest work in environmental remediation and waste management coming out of developing nations. It is split into two sections: one on state-of-the-art sustainable remediation approaches, and the other covering waste management for a cleaner environment The ten chapters in this book are structured as reviews that assimilate recent works in these areas; they provide a centralized resource for scholars in developing nations who are working in environmental remediation and waste management. The volume will be of interest to sustainability researchers, environmental engineers, industry managers and agricultural scientists.

Dr. J. Aravind is a Professor in the Civil Engineering Department at Dhirajlal Gandhi College of Technology, India. He is an Associate Editor in International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology (Springer Nature), has published 60 plus articles with a cumulative impact factor of 85, google h-index 17, i-10 index 24, (Scopus h-index 14) with total citations of 998 (Scopus citation of 568), edited books published in Springer Nature.

Dr. M. Kamaraj is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biotechnology at Addis Ababa Science and Technology University, Ethiopia.  He has eight years of research and teaching experience (India and Ethiopia). He has published 50 plus research articles (with a cumulative impact factor of 90), 10 book chapters and 1 Edited book in Springer Nature. His research credentials have 861 citations in a Google Scholar with h-index 13 and i10-index 17.

Dr. S. Karthikeyan is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biotechnology, School of Bio Sciences and Technology, VIT University, India. He has 21 years of teaching and research experience. He has published 50 plus research articles with Scopus h-index of 11 with citations of 350.