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Mr Krishna Raj Singh

vidwan id: 430763
Male

Assistant Professor, Department of Biotechnology
Sanskriti University

Expertise

  • Biology

Publications

Total Articles 77
Books 0
Proceedings 0

Publications

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Scopus

Citations 0
h-index 0

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Citations 6
h-index 2
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Professional Recognition

2019

Best Faculty Award

Sanskriti University, Mathura

Community & Membership

2018

Discipline Committee at Sanskriti University, Mathura

Member
2017

Admission Committee at Sanskriti University, Mathura

Member (Counselor)
2018

Examination Committee at Sanskriti University, Mathura

Coordinator
2021

Flying Squad Team at Sanskriti University

Member
2022

Sanskriti University Flying Squad Team

Group Leader

IEEE

2022
Instutional Membership

Bio

Present, Im serving as Assistant Professor in Department of Applied sciences at Sanskriti University, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India.

Personal Details

  • Male
  • Assistant Professor , Sanskriti University
  • Department of Biotechnology, Sanskriti University
Ph.D (Pursuing)
Sanskriti University 2021
M.Sc.
Other Institute 2011
B.Sc.
Other Institute 2009
Senior Secondary
Other Institute 2006
Secondary
Other Institute 2004
Assistant Professor Aug 2016 – Present
Sanskriti University | Department of Biotechnology

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Co-Authors (3)

G

Mr G Naresh

Anil Neerukonda Institute Of Technology & Sciences, Visakhapatnam

Roopadarshini

Dr Roopadarshini S

Visvesvaraya Technological University, Belagavi

Scholarly Work

NILL

Funding Agency: NILL

NILL

0

2023 - Ongoing

Ongoing

NILL

University NILL
Year 2023

AUTOMATED SPIRAL BINDING DEVICE

Sanskriti University
Engineering and Technology Application No. : 202311022172 Filed : 27-03-2023
Published : N/A Filed

Scholarly Publications

FOOD SPOILAGE: MICROORGANISMS AND THEIR PREVENTION

Open Access
article

FUNCTIONAL FOOD: PROBIOTIC AND ITS EFFECT ON HUMAN HEALTH

Open Access
article

The antimicrobial activity of honey is on rise nowadays and since the ancient time; it has been documented in the world’s oldest medical literature. It possesses the activity against the bacteria that are isolated from wound. The antimicrobial activity was tested on different samples in agar wells using the well-agar diffusion assay which produces a zone of inhibition of 1mm diameter. The healing property of honey is due to the fact that it provides the action against antibacterial activity and maintains a moist wound condition. Wounds can harbour, particularly bacteria that are resistant to many traditional antibiotics, various microorganisms. The minimum inhibitory concentration of honey was evaluated by using agar-diffusion method, and the bacteria’s involved are E. coli, S. aureus and S. pyogenes. One of the serious issues facing the world today has antimicrobial drug resistance, which has made the situation increasingly worrying by higher search costs for effective antibiotic agents and the reduction in new drug discovery. In order to treat the people with some cost-effective treatment, the antibacterial activity possessed by the honey is one of the main treatment which is cost effective and do not have any side effects.

Open Access
article
Authors: Krishan Raj Singh

A Study on Impact of Cashless Transaction on the Indian Economy.

Open Access
article
Authors: Dr.Roopadarshini.S and Dr. Lakshminarayana K

Bio-fuels are a combination of liquid and gaseous fuels derived from renewable sources, as opposed to fossil fuel. Bio-fuels can be used by themselves or with other fossil fuels like petrol. The first, second and three generations of bio-fuels are classifications of bio-fuels. Photosynthetic organisms like photosynthetic bacteria, micro-algae, macro-algae, and vascular land are used for the manufacturing of bio-fuels. The key bio-fuel products may be gas, liquid or solid. These substances can also be processed using biochemical, physical and thermo-chemical techniques. Burning woody or cellulosic plant materials and dry animal waste create the primary bio-fuel. Secondary bio-fuel may be classified as 3 generations each produced indirectly from animal and plant material. Starch and sugars (bio-ethanol) and seed oils (biodiesel) are the first generation bio-fuels. Due to their high viscosity and density and various other related issues, the direct use of vegetable oils and non edible oils may be harmful to diesel engines. Such sources must therefore be converted to biodiesel to be used to replace petroleum dependent on diesel. There has also been significant demand for another essential bio-fuel, called bio-ethanol

Open Access
article
Authors: Krishan Raj Singh

Anaerobes in industrial and environmental biotechnology

Open Access
article
Authors: Krishan Raj Singh; Sanskriti University, Mathura