Alex Albert V

@tnau.ac.in

Associate Professor, Department of Seed Science and Technology
Tamil Nadu Agricultural University

Alex Albert V


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https://researchid.co/alexsst
Teachin-Research-Extention profession at State Agricultural University

EDUCATION

Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Plant Science, Agronomy and Crop Science
11

Scopus Publications

325

Scholar Citations

8

Scholar h-index

6

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Nutrition, breeding and biotechnology of leguminous root crops for food security: Yam bean, African yam bean and Winged bean
    S Lokeshwari, M Selvamurugan, M Maheswari, M Baskar, R Parthasarathi, M Vijayakumar, A G Mohanapragash, D Madhupriyaa
    Plant Science Today, 2026
    The pulp and paper industry generates huge amounts of solid and semi-solid waste, primarily in the form of sludge and fibrous residues, posing significant environmental and disposal challenges. This review provides a detailed overview of paper mill waste, emphasizing its physicochemical characteristics and the central role of microbial communities in degradation. Microorganisms, through diverse metabolic and enzymatic pathways, drive the breakdown of lignocellulosic materials such as cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin. Both abiotic and microbial degradation mechanisms are examined, with attention to key environmental factors- including temperature, pH, moisture and substrate composition- that influence the efficiency of biodegradation. The review also explores the advantages and limitations of microbial methods, highlighting the generation of valuable byproducts with potential environmental and commercial benefits. Further, it addresses the ecological and human health risks associated with improper paper waste disposal. This review concludes by evaluating current waste management and recycling approaches, while emphasizing strategies to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of paper waste biodegradation. Rooted in circular economy principles, it highlights the emerging role of microbial biotechnology in transforming paper mill waste into a resource of environmental and economic value and outlines key directions for future research.
  • An Evaluation Study on Yield Sustainability of Rice Fallow Blackgram (Vigna mungo) Through Frontline Demonstrations Approach
    Noorjehan A.K.A. Hanif, V. Alex Albert, T. Saranraj, V. Dhanushkodi, G. Amuthaselvi, M. Ravi, M. Ramasubramanian, A.S. Mailappa
    Legume Research, 2025
    Background: Pulses are poor man’s protein in India contributing to 25% world’s share and its share to total food grain production declined to 8% (2023) resulting import of pulses. To stabilise the area and production expansion, the study aimed to achieve potential yield blackgram under rice fallow in Cauvery delta zone, Tamil Nadu, reducing technology gap in adoption of enhanced varieties and scientific technologies through frontline demonstrations. Methods: In 2021, scientific investigation was conducted using cluster village methodology to examine the effects of technology index and yield attributes on yield sustainability in blackgram through Krishi Vigyan Kendra by evaluating 205 demonstrations in Tiruchirappalli district experimenting trials on Yellow Mosaic Virus (YMV) resistant varieties VBN6, KKM 1, ADT 6 and VBN 8 and yield maximizing technologies. Result: Study revealed yield increase (38.90%) in demonstration plots than in farmers’. The major yield attributes - germination %, number of pods/plant, plant height, pod length and seed yield/plant had positive and highly significant impact on yield. Average technology index of demonstrations is 5.32%. Average net returns in demonstrations were higher (Rs.67050/ha) than farmers’ plot (Rs.40100/ha). This greater Yield Sustainability resulted with adoption of seed drill sowing, YMV resistant cultivars, TNAU pulse wonder, seed treatment.
  • Seed Pelleting Technique for Mechanized Sowing in Green Gram [Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilczek]
    K. Raja, V. Alex Albert, B. Venudevan, P. Mohan Kumar, G. Sasthri
    Legume Research, 2025
    Background: Now-a-days, use of machines is becoming important due to shortage of labour for field operations. One such case is seed drill sowing which warranted enough seed size for easy sowing. Pelleting of seed is one of the techniques through which the size of the seed can be increased thereby it can be sown easily by seed drill. Green gram is one of the important pulses which needs pelleting technique for mechanized sowing. Methods: The experiments on standardization of seed pelleting technique and evaluating under field conditions were conducted in the Department of Seed Science and Technology, Seed Centre, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India during 2019-2022. The green gram var. CO 8 seeds were primed and pelleted with TNAU pelleting mixture. Then, the pelleted seeds were sown by pneumatic seed drill and evaluated for its field performance. Result: The results showed that the green gram seeds primed with MnSO4 @ 0.5% and pelleted with 7 layers of TNAU pelleting mixture along with imidacloprid 70 WS @ 7 g/kg have recorded increased seedling vigour without affecting the seed germination. Also, the seeds sown by seed drill have recorded with better plant growth traits and higher yield. Also, single seed placement was achieved by seed drill sowing and about 25% seeds can be saved.
  • Advanced seed invigoration technologies in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L. Moench)
    , P. Kaviyarasu, K. Sujatha, , P. Murugesan, , V. Alex albert, , T. Ragavan, , G. Anand, , R. Elamparithi, and
    Journal of Environmental Biology, 2025
    Okra is one of the important warm season vegetables widely cultivated for its tender green fruits and has huge potential for foreign exchange and commercial trade. It is propagated through botanical seeds. Non-availability of quality seeds, poor storability due to oil content, hard seed, slow and uneven germination are the important causes of low productivity of okra. To overcome the above problems, cost effective seed invigoration treatments are recommended in commercial seed production centers. Currently “Seed enhancement Technologies” is gaining attention to improve seed vigour and enhance planting value of crop plants. This research review provides insights into various seed quality enhancement treatments viz., seed priming, physical treatment, seed coating, seed pelleting and other novel treatments namely; nanotechnology and plasma treatments are discussed for adoption of seed treatments to enhance seedling vigour, boost crop production and productivity. Among different methods reported seed priming is adjusted as most economical and trending technique which is considered as climate resilient in terms of biotic and abiotic stress conditions. Key words: Climate resilient, Crop productivity, Okra, Seed invigoration, Seed quality
  • Influence of biogenic silica seed coating on the biochemical parameters of sorghum (var. k12) seeds stored in different containers under ambient conditions
    A Krishnaarivanandhan, V Alex Albert, K Sujatha, P Kannan, P Arunachalam
    Plant Science Today, 2024
    This research aimed to investigate the biochemical properties of Biogenic silica-coated sorghum seeds stored in various containers at ambient temperatures. Seeds often lose viability and vigour due to suboptimal storage conditions. The packaging material and storage conditions influence a seed's durability and long-term viability. Applying a protective substance to the seeds before storage can help preserve their quality over time. In this study, pre-storage seed coating with Biogenic silica effectively prevented seed degradation, thereby maintaining seed quality throughout storage. The results revealed that, after six months of storage period, seed coated with Biogenic silica with carbon @ 5 ml kg-1 exhibited the lowest electrolytic leakage compared to the control. The natural antioxidants in silica, which accumulate in the epidermal layers of seed cell walls, serve as a physical and mechanical barrier, effectively safeguarding the seeds from deterioration. Among the storage containers used, seeds packed in super grain bags performed better than those stored in cloth bags. The findings demonstrated that coating seeds with biogenic silica containing carbon at 5 ml kg-1 and storing them in super grain bags preserved seed viability, as indicated by decreased electrical conductivity, lower sugar levels, reduced lipid peroxidation, and stable biochemical parameters during the storage time frame.
  • Effect of different methods of depulping on viability, germination, seedling vigour and its economic analysis in neem (Azadirachta indica A. Juss.)
    P. Masilamani, V. Alex Albert, S. Selvam, K. Kumaran
    Range Management and Agroforestry, 2023
    The present study was conducted to determine the effect of different methods of de-pulping on viability, germination, seedling vigour and the economics of post-harvest seed management in terms of its quality for seedling production and industrial application. The physiologically matured ripe yellowish green-coloured fruits of neem were harvested manually, and the seeds were extracted by manual and mechanical de-pulping. In each method, skin weight (kg), pulp weight (kg), man-hour requirements, cost of de-pulping (Rs/kg), seed recovery (%) and moisture content (%) were calculated. After de-pulping, seeds were manually washed with water and time taken for washing the de-pulped seeds was also calculated. After that seeds were dried in threshing yard and moisture content of seed was calculated. Dried seeds were processed using cleaner cum grader in mechanical method and sieves in manual method. In both the methods, fruit to seed recovery (%) were calculated. The effect of manual and mechanical seed extraction on viability (%), germination (%) and seedling vigour was analyzed. Results revealed that mechanical method of de-pulping (45.5kg) exhibited an additional wet seed weight of 1.5kg compared to manual method (44kg). The seed recovery from one ton of neem fruits was 170.5 kg in manual de-pulping and 164 kg in mechanical de-pulping. The processing cost of one kg of neem seed was Rs.9.03 for manual de-pulping and Rs.2.49 for mechanical de-pulping. Among the two methods of seed extraction, even though there was not much variation in seed recovery, germination and seedling vigour, mechanical method had the advantage of 160 minutes less time duration for extraction and minimal processing cost per kg of seed extraction with higher seedling vigour index.
  • Selection of a Cutting Mechanism and Optimization of Parameters for Coconut Harvesting Drone
    B. Kailashkumar, S.S. Sivakumar, J. John Gunasekar, P.K. Padmanathan, V. Alex Albert, R. Ravikumar
    Agricultural Science Digest, 2023
    Background: Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) palm is an important cash crop in India and third-largest producer of coconut in the world. In general, the skilled workers climb to harvest the coconuts from the tree without any safety device. The coconut trees are very tall and injuries associated with coconut tree climbing, particularly falling from coconut trees is common in coconut plantations. In order to rectify the problem, an appropriate cutting system needs to be developed. Hence the characterizing physical and mechanical properties viz., peduncle thickness, width, shape, size, moisture content, density and also the cutting blade characteristics, were studied. Methods: The observed characteristics were used for the effective design of the cutting module. The cutting blades were selected for the investigation viz, circular saw blade and saw tooth blade. The parameters selected for the investigation are cutting speed (S) at three levels (15.70, 20.94 and 26.17 ms-1), the inclination angle of the blade (q) five levels (30, 45, 60, 75 and 90°), type of the blades (B) (regular tooth and ripped tooth pitch) and thickness of peduncle (T) three levels (30, 40 and 50 mm). Similarly for chain saw, the velocity of cutting speed (S) at three levels (500, 700 and 900 rpm), the inclination angle of blade (q) at three levels (45, 60 and 90°) and thickness of peduncle (T) three levels (30, 40 and 50 mm) were selected for the experiments. Result: The optimization of the selected levels of variables was done to achieve best performance to select the cutting speed, cutting angle and type of blade. The results showed that circular saw blades with irregular tooth pitch have higher cutting efficiency than circular saw blades with regular tooth pitch. It was found that cutting time increases linearly with decreasing cutting speed. It was observed that chainsaw gives better cut quality with minimum cutting time than saw blades.
  • Study on Biometrics of Selected Coconut Varieties for the Development of a Drone Spraying and Harvesting System for Coconut Palms
    B. Kailashkumar, S.S. Sivakumar, J. John Gunasekar, P.K. Padmanathan, V. Alex Albert, R. Ravikumar
    Indian Journal of Agricultural Research, 2023
    Background: Coconut palm (Cocos nucifera) is a significant cash crop in the humid tropics of India. The quality, variety and types of coconut palm vary from one place to other. Nowadays, the lack of skilled climbers for tree climbing is a serious problem experienced by coconut farmers. The adoption of drone technology in coconut cultivation is considered to enhance the productivity of coconut. The current study aimed to study the biometrics of different varieties of coconut trees to design and develop a drone-based spraying and harvesting system which suits all types of coconut palms. Methods: The major parameters influencing drone spraying and harvesting design are crop, machine and meteorological parameters. The crop parameters for the palms were measured by using standard techniques. The prominent varieties include West coast tall, Coconut - ALR (CN) 1, Coconut - ALR (CN) 3, Chowghat orange dwarf, Chowghat green dwarf, Malaysian yellow dwarf, East coast tall and Chandra Kalpa were selected. The biometric data were observed from the randomly selected healthy coconut trees. Result: The eight major coconut varieties were selected and their biometric data was observed. It was concluded that the observations aided in deciding the design of the drone components as well as the spraying and harvesting mechanism suitable for coconut palms.
  • Analysis of Spray Droplet and Deposition of Selected Nozzles Using Image Processing Techniques
    Kailashkumar B., S. S. Sivakumar, J. John Gunasekar, P. K. Padmanathan, V. Alex Albert, R. Ravikumar
    Universal Journal of Agricultural Research, 2022
    Chemicals are used to improve the quality and productivity of crops. Contrarily, it can cause severe ecological and civic well-being difficulties owing to spray drift. The drift can be reduced by choosing a nozzle that yields the largest droplet dimension, and providing acceptable coverage at the anticipated claim rate and pressure. Droplet dimension distribution depended on nozzle type, which confirmed the potential of these factors for reducing spray drift. As a consequence of spray drift, residents, livestock, terrestrial and aquatic ecosystem may get exposed to toxic elements. On the other hand, aerial spraying has its advantages like greater efficiency, mobility, and more extensive area coverage in less time. An experimental setup was framed to select a nozzle suitable for UAV spraying in coconut palms, and a series of experiments were conducted to identify better deposition and droplet density of spray liquids at different operating pressures. The setup consists of a spray lance with a universal connector to attach the selected nozzle and a stand to hold the nozzle orientation, height, angle, and direction of the spray. The experiments were conducted with combinations of different levels of variables. For all the combinations of variables, samples were drawn to quantify the effect of selected variables on the droplet size generated. The selected nozzle's discharge rate gradually increases with increasing pressure. ImageJ is a Java-based image handling publicly accessible software developed by the US Institutes of Health (NIH) and the DepositScan provides a wide range of attributes of droplets, such as the number of droplets, equivalent diameter, droplet area, etc., measured by using the program. The pre-determined area for determination of the size of droplets was selected, copied, and pasted into a new file, then the image was binarized. The best treatment result was observed in hollow cone nozzle and NTM nozzle, which is suitable for UAV coconut sprayer based on the deposition and droplet density.
  • Effect of specific gravity separation on seed quality improvement of coriander var. CO3
    R. Chandraprakash, P. Masilamani, P. Rajkumar, R. Geetha, V. Alex Albert, T. Eevera
    Journal of Applied Horticulture, 2021
    An attempt was made to study the effect of specific gravity separation on seed germination and biochemical properties of coriander var. CO3 seed at Agricultural Engineering College and Research Institute, TNAU, Kumulur, Tiruchirappalli District, Tamil Nadu. The seeds were graded in a specific gravity separator <i>viz.,</i> horizontal height (cm), vertical height (cm) and air blow rate (m<sup>3</sup>/hr) adjustments of 0.5, 1.0 and 3.5, respectively at 485 rpm. Coriander seeds were classified into five grades, numbered one through five, and labeled A, B, C, D, and E (grade A represents light weight seeds and grade E represents heavy weight seeds). The seeds were graded and then tested for seed recovery percentage, 100 seed weight, seed filling percentage, germination percentage, speed of germination, seedling length (cm), dry matter production (g/10 seedlings), vigour index, field emergence (%), and biochemical analysis. The results revealed that higher germination per cent was recorded in the E grade (74 per cent) than A, B, C and D grades as well as F-ungraded bulk seeds. Estimation of storage reserves revealed that variation existed among the grades separated by the specific gravity separator. E grade seeds recorded higher protein, oil and carbohydrate contents, which would have substantiated the higher germination, vigour and field emergence.
  • Opportunities and challenges in marketing of brown rice
    S. Selvam, P. Masilamani, P. T. Umashankar, V. Alex Albert
    Brown Rice, 2017

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Effect of Seed Treatments and Hermetic Storage on Storability of Combine Harvested Rice (ADT 54) at Different Maturity Stages
    RJ Chandra, P Masilamani, B Suthakar, P Rajkumar, SD Sivakumar, ...
    Journal of Scientific Research and Reports 31 (12), 808-819 , 2025
    2025
  • ZnO Nanoparticles Seed Invigouration for the Maintenance of Seed Vigour and Viability in Black Gram.
    K Raja, GP Chinnasamy, VA Albert, K Parameswari, V Vijayageetha, ...
    Legume Research: An International Journal 48 (12) , 2025
    2025
  • Seed Pelleting Technique for Mechanized Sowing in Green Gram [Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilczek].
    K Raja, VA Albert, B Venudevan, PM Kumar, G Sasthri
    Legume Research: An International Journal 48 (9) , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 2
  • Nutrition, breeding and biotechnology of leguminous root crops for food security: Yam bean, African yam bean and Winged bean
    S Gomathi, P Murugesan, K Sujatha, BA Daniel, A Ashwini, B Venudevan, ...
    Plant Science Today 12, 9638 , 2025
    2025
  • Standardization of Mother Crop Nutrition for Enhancing Seed Yield and Quality in Sunn Hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.)
    P Masilamani, VA Albert, KN Navamaniraj
    Journal of Experimental Agriculture International 47 (6), 550-562 , 2025
    2025
  • Exploring the Synergy of Nanotechnology and Seed Science for Sustainable Crop Production: A Minireview
    RS Lakshmi, VA Albert, P Meenakshisundaram, K Sujatha, ...
    Journal of Advances in Biology & Biotechnology 28 (5), 1051-1056 , 2025
    2025
  • Digitizing the Field: Exploring IoT Applications in Modern Farming
    P Kannan, MMRA Firnass, S Pazhanivelan, P Arunachalam, VA Albert, ...
    Digital Farming and Smart Agriculture for Sustainable Future, 134-159 , 2025
    2025
  • Sustainability of yield and value in blackgram (Vigna Mungo) through frontline demonstrations
    N Hanif, VA Albert, G Amuthaselvi, M Ravi, T Saranraj, S Easwaran
    PLANT SCIENCE , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • An Evaluation Study on Yield Sustainability of Rice Fallow Blackgram (Vigna mungo) Through Frontline Demonstrations Approach
    AKAN Hanif, VA Albert, T Saranraj, V Dhanushkodi, G Amuthaselvi, ...
    Legume Research 48 (10), 1760-1765 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • Advanced seed invigoration technologies in okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L. Moench)
    P Kaviyarasu, K Sujatha, P Murugesan, VA Albert, T Ragavan, G Anand, ...
    Journal of Environmental Biology 46 (1), 1-9 , 2025
    2025
  • Productivity of groundnut cum blackgram based intercropping system under different crop ratios
    H Korla, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, VA Albert, PK Padmanathan
    Indian Journal of Agricultural Research 59 (3), 389-395 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 3
  • Effect of Biogenic Silica Seed Coating on Sorghum (VAR. K 12) Seed Storage Using Different Storage Containers under Ambient Condition
    A Krishnaarivanandhan, VA Albert, K Sujatha, P Kannan, P Arunachalam
    JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL AGRICULTURE INTERNATIONAL Учредители: Sciencedomain … , 2024
    2024
  • Attenuated Total Reflectance-Fourier Transform Infrared (ATRFTIR) Spectroscopy: A Tool to Determine Groundnut Seed Quality.
    T Eevera, GP Chinnasamy, S Venkatesan, KN Navamaniraj, VA Albert, ...
    Legume Research: An International Journal 47 (7) , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 9
  • Exploring the potential of seaweed extract in paddy seed presoaking: A pathway to improve crop performance
    R Elamparithi, K Sujatha, VA Albert, T Sivakumar, A Gurusamy, ML Mini
    PLANT SCIENCE 11 , 2024
    2024
  • Studies on the Storability of Hand-hauled and Machine-hauled Sunnhemp Seeds (Crotolaria juncea Linn.)
    P Masilamani, M Govindaraj, VA Albert, VK Sathya, M Bhaskaran, ...
    International Journal of Plant & Soil Science 35 (20), 474-489 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • Effect of different methods of depulping on viability, germination, seedling vigour and its economic analysis in neem (Azadirachta indica A. Juss.)
    P Masilamani, VA Albert, S Selvam, K Kumaran
    Range Management and Agroforestry 44 (1), 95-101 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 3
  • Selection of a cutting mechanism and optimization of parameters for coconut harvesting drone
    B Kailashkumar, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, PK Padmanathan, ...
    Agricultural Science Digest-A Research Journal 43 (3), 382-389 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 3
  • Study on biometrics of selected coconut varieties for the development of a drone spraying and harvesting system for coconut palms.
    B Kailashkumar, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, PK Padmanathan, ...
    2023
    Citations: 3
  • Optimization of Pertinent Variables for Threshing of Sesame Crop using a Test Rig
    B Kailashkumar, VA Albert
    Agric. Sci. Digest., D-5781 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 1
  • Effect of ageing on in vitro true seed and in vivo drupe germination and its dormancy mechanism in teak (Tectona grandis Linn. f).
    P Masilamani, V Rajanbabu, S Venkatesan, A Alagesan, VA Albert, ...
    Journal of Applied & Natural Science 14 (3) , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 2

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Effect of physical seed treatment on yield and quality of crops: A review
    VAAMB Govindaraj, M., P. Masilamani
    Agricultural Reviews 1 (38), 1-14 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 64
  • Role of Antioxidant in Seed Quality - A review
    VAAMB Govindaraj, M., P. Masilamani
    Agricultural Reviews 1 (38), 180 - 190 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 51
  • Impact of harvesting and threshing methods on seed quality - A review
    PSMB 2. Benaseer, S., P. Masilamani, V. Alex Albert, M. Govindaraj
    Agricultural Reviews 1 (39), 183-192 , 2018
    2018.0
    Citations: 49
  • Plant derived smoke stimulation for seed germination and enhancement of crop growth: A review
    VAAMB Govindaraj, M., P. Masilamani
    Agricultural Reviews 1 (37), 87-100 , 2016
    2016.0
    Citations: 31
  • Opportunities and challenges in marketing of brown rice
    VAA S Selvam, P Masilamani, PT Umashankar
    Brown Rice 1, 271-282 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 12
  • Organic seed production in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.)
    V Alex Albert
    M. Sc.(Ag) thesis, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore , 2004
    2004.0
    Citations: 12
  • Attenuated Total Reflectance-Fourier Transform Infrared (ATRFTIR) Spectroscopy: A Tool to Determine Groundnut Seed Quality.
    T Eevera, GP Chinnasamy, S Venkatesan, KN Navamaniraj, VA Albert, ...
    Legume Research: An International Journal 47 (7) , 2024
    2024.0
    Citations: 9
  • Saved barley (Hordeum vulgare) seed quality in mid-altitudes and high-lands of Southern Ethiopia
    A Kebede, M Dejene, VA Albert, F Mekbib
    African Journal of Agricultural Research 9 (4), 448-454 , 2014
    2014.0
    Citations: 8
  • EFFECT OF ACCELERATED AGEING ON GERMINATION AND SEEDLING VIGOUR OF MANUALLY AND MECHANICALLY HARVESTED AND THRESHED RICE SEEDS
    M GOVINDARAJ, P MASILAMANI, P SELVARAJU, VA ALBERT
    International Journal of Agricultural Science and Research 1 (7), 39-48 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 7
  • Influence of Harvesting and Threshing Methods on Storability of Rice Varieties
    PMVAA M. Govindaraj
    Madras Agricultural Journal 1 (104), 395-400 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 6
  • Alex albert, V., Vallal kannan, S. and Govindraj, M.(2017). Influence of harvesting and threshing methods on seed quality of sunn hemp (Crotalaria juncea L.)
    P Masilamani
    Seed Res 45 (1), 12-15 , 0
    Citations: 6
  • Effect of Dormancy Breaking Treatments on Germination of Palmyrah (Borassus flabellifer L.)
    P Masilamani, VA Albert, M Govindaraj
    Indian Journal of Forestry 43 (2), 114-118 , 2021
    2021.0
    Citations: 5
  • Effect of specific gravity separation on seed germination and biochemical potential of castor hybrid YRCH1
    VAATE R Chandraprakash, P Masilamani, P Rajkumar, R Geetha
    Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry 8 (4), 2369-2373 , 2019
    2019.0
    Citations: 5
  • In situ, fluorochrome-mediated visualization of nuclear and cytoplasmic DNA. II. Extra-embryonal nuclei in Cypripedium acaule seeds: persistent evidence of …
    VA Albert
    1990.0
    Citations: 4
  • Productivity of groundnut cum blackgram based intercropping system under different crop ratios
    H Korla, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, VA Albert, PK Padmanathan
    Indian Journal of Agricultural Research 59 (3), 389-395 , 2025
    2025.0
    Citations: 3
  • Effect of different methods of depulping on viability, germination, seedling vigour and its economic analysis in neem (Azadirachta indica A. Juss.)
    P Masilamani, VA Albert, S Selvam, K Kumaran
    Range Management and Agroforestry 44 (1), 95-101 , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 3
  • Selection of a cutting mechanism and optimization of parameters for coconut harvesting drone
    B Kailashkumar, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, PK Padmanathan, ...
    Agricultural Science Digest-A Research Journal 43 (3), 382-389 , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 3
  • Study on biometrics of selected coconut varieties for the development of a drone spraying and harvesting system for coconut palms.
    B Kailashkumar, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, PK Padmanathan, ...
    2023.0
    Citations: 3
  • Nanotechnology in farm machinery: new opportunities and perspectives
    B Kailashkumar, SS Sivakumar, JJ Gunasekar, PK Padmanathan, ...
    The Pharma Innovation Journal, SP 11 (2), 1293-1297 , 2022
    2022.0
    Citations: 3
  • Successful recovery of Holstein Friesian crossbred prepartum downer: A case report
    R VB
    THE PHARMA INNOVATION Учредители: The Pharma Innovation 9 (8S), 102-103 , 2020
    2020.0
    Citations: 3