Springer Nature
Unravelling the bioactive potential of a bacterial symbiont of a tropical bird
Novel Amycolatopsis sp. PS_44_ISF1 isolated from the uropygial gland of Pachycephala schlegelii possesses the ability to produce a series of bioactive compounds, including two novel families of metabolites. Our study exemplifies the underexplored chemical potential of bacterial symbionts of birds.
Growth in Children After Kidney Transplant a retrospective observational Single-Center Study
KTX is the best treatment for children with end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). It greatly improves their quality of life. Children's growth is one of the chronic issues that is known to be compromised during ESKD; therefore, catch-up growth is usually expected to be seen after KTX.
An Unexpected Journey in Hydrological Forecasting
Witness the unpredictable nature of hydrological forecasting, where droughts can swiftly turn into devastating floods. This research delves into the challenges we faced in predicting 2021 summer flood event in west Germany, highlighting the need for resilience in the face of nature's extremes.
Prediction of soil temperatures using artificial intelligence
Soil temperatures at various depths of soil are important in changing environments to understand all properties of soil. This is essential in reaching food sustainability. We developed a novel model to predict soil temperature at both surface and 10 cm depth of soil in Nukus, Uzbekistan.
Challenges of Elephant Protection and Biodiversity Amid Environmental Conservation Laws
The conservation of elephants and biodiversity faces multifaceted
challenges within the framework of environmental conservation laws worldwide, with particular complexities observed in India and various other nations.
Probability-Based Multi-objective Optimization for Material Selection, 2nd ed.
This book ilustrates a new concept of preferable probability and its assessment for material selection; it inolves experimental design, robustness, discretization, fuzzy value and cluster analysis in the new method; it covers applications in portfolio investment and shortest path for the first time.
To inoculate or not to inoculate? Predicting crop yield increases after microbiome engineering with mycorrhizal fungi
Microbiome engineering has large potential for sustainable agriculture. Here we demonstrate that field inoculation with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi can promote crop yield and inoculations success can be predicted using soil microbiome indicators.