Dr. M. Yuvaraj
@tnau.ac.in
Teaching Assistant
Agricultural College and Research Institute, Vazhavachanur, Tiruvannamalai
My professional career started in Aravindhar Agricultural Institute of Technology (AAIT), Thenpallipatu, Thiruvannamalai district as Assistant Professor for eleven months and SRS Institute of Agriculture and Technology for two months. After that I am working as Assistant Professor in Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry at Adhiparasakthi Agricultural College (APAC), Kalavai, Vellore district and handling courses for B.Sc., (Ag) and B. students in nearly Four and half Years. Currently working as Teaching Assistant in the Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry in Agricultural College and Research Institute, Vazhavachanur, Tiruvannamalai dt.
EDUCATION
I am Dr. M. Yuvaraj done my UG and PG programme in Adhiparasakthi Agricultural College, Kalavai and Agriculture College and Research Institute, Madurai respectively.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
My doctoral research is on Nano Based Smart Delivery System of Zinc for Rice for which I have been awarded with UGC-Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship (RGNF). Out of my research work 8 International and 13 National research articles, 6 Review article, 6 Books, 24 Book chapter and 34 popular articles
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
G. Srivani, G. Senthil Kumar, M. Janaguiraman, P. Murali Arthanari, P. Malathi, R. Sathya Priya, N. Jagathjothi, M. Yuvaraj, and P. Parasuraman
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Selvakumari Govindarajan, Chandramani Periyakannan, Shanthi Mookiah, Mahendran Peyandi Paraman, Kannan Pandian, Mini Madhavan Lysal, Murugan Marimuthu, Chinnadurai Srinivasan, and Yuvaraj Muthuraman
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Jaiby Cyriac, C.M. Sreejit, M. Yuvaraj, Sindhu Joseph, R. Sathya Priya, Fels Saju, and Bejoy Thomas
Elsevier BV
M. Suganthy, A. Sowmiya, M. Yuvaraj, and R. Anitha
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
C. Vanitha, M. Kathiravan, R. Umarani, K. Sathiya, C. Menaka, M. Yuvaraj, and Jaiby Cyriac
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
J. Mohanraj, K.S. Subramanian, and M. Yuvaraj
Elsevier BV
Vishwajeet Ramesh Avhale, G. Senthil Kumar, R. Kumaraperumal, G. Prabukumar, C. Bharathi, R. Sathya Priya, M. Yuvaraj, D. Muthumanickam, P. Parasuraman, and S. Pazhanivelan
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
N. Jagathjothi, M. Deivamani, M. Yuvaraj, R. Sathya Priya, M. Saranya, R. Sharmila, K. S. Subramanian, P. Murali Arthanari, Jaiby Cyriac, P. Senthilkumar,et al.
Springer Nature Switzerland
R. Sathya Priya, M. Yuvaraj, R. Sharmila, N. Jagathjothi, M. Saranya, N. Suganthi, K. S. Subramanian, M. Deivamani, Jaiby Cyriac, P. Murali Arthanari,et al.
Springer Nature Switzerland
M. Saranya, P. Senthilkumar, M. Yuvaraj, B. Keerthana, R. Sathya Priya, N. Jagathjothi, R. Sharmila, K. S. Subramanian, M. Deivamani, Jaiby Cyriac,et al.
Springer Nature Switzerland
M. Kathiravan, C. Vanitha, R. Umarani, S. Marimuthu, P. Ayyadurai, K. Sathiya, M. Yuvaraj, and C. Jaiby
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
M. Yuvaraj, Jaiby Cyriac, K.S. Subramanian, and EmanTawfik Hussien
Elsevier
M. Thirunavukkarasu, K. S. Subramanian, and M. Yuvaraj
Informa UK Limited
Eman Tawfik, Mohamed Fathy Ahmed, Muthuraman Yuvaraj, and K. S. Subramanian
Springer Nature Switzerland
R. Anitha, R. Brindavathy, N. Sritharan, N. Jagathjothi, R. Sathya Priya, M. Yuvaraj, C. Jaiby, V. Dhanushkodi, T. Thirumurugan, K. B. Sujatha,et al.
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
M. Yuvaraj, R. Sathya Priya, N. Jagathjothi, M. Saranya, N. Suganthi, R. Sharmila, Jaiby Cyriac, R. Anitha, and K.S. Subramanian
Elsevier BV
R. Anitha, K. Vanitha, C. Tamilselvi, P. Jeyakumar, D. Vijayalakshmi, M. Yuvaraj, R. Nageswari, V. Dhanushkodi, and Jaiby Cyriac
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
AbstractThe decline of soil nutrient status and productivity of crops, and restoration of soil health is a key global concern. Crop yields are reduced by soil degradation, which endangers the world's food supply. Crop yields and soil health are further decreased by improper fertilizers use in conjunction with intense cropping. A wide variety of plants, particularly monocotyledonous crops can collect significant levels of silicon in their organs showing the benefits of silicon in terms of growth, biomass, and yield, whereas most dicots are unable to accumulate enough Si under their epidermal system. In the present investigation, treatment of applying silica solubilizer at a rate of 12.5 kg with 50 kg FYM/ha in soil with sett treatment of 0.5% K2SiO3,2.5% urea and potash foliar spray in a specified time showed a significant result in all the growth and yield parameters tested when plant and its ratoon were in drought condition.
M. Yuvaraj, Eman Tawfik Hussien, M. Sivaji, Jaiby Cyriac, M. Deivamani, and P. Senthil Kumar
CRC Press
Muthuraman Yuvaraj, Kizhaeral Sevathapandian Subramanian, and Jaiby Cyriac
Informa UK Limited
M. Pandiyan, M. Sivaji, M. Yuvaraj, A. Krishnaveni, C. Sivakumar, and E. Jamuna
Springer Nature Singapore
Peyandi Paraman Mahendran, Kadapala Gowthamraj, Palanisamy Balasubramaniam, Periyakaman Chandramani, and Muthuraman Yuvaraj
Silicon Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Silicon (Si) is well known as a beneficial element which is extremely essential for sustained rice productivity. Therefore, an attempt was made in the present study to assess the status of plant available Si in the intensively rice growing blocks of Kanyakumari district, Tamil Nadu, India. A total of two hundred and ten geo referenced surface soil samples representing three major rice growing blocks of Kanyakumari district (42 villages @ 5 samples /village) were collected using GPS and analysed for available silicon. Overall, 52 per cent of the rice soils were low (< 67 mg kg− 1), medium (67–95 mg kg− 1) and high (> 95 mg kg− 1) in Si status. The available Si had significant positive correlation with soil reaction, clay and cation exchange capacity and negatively correlated with soil electrical conductivity, coarse sand, sesquioxide and iron oxide. A field experiment was conducted with graded levels of two Si sources (0, 50, 100,150,200 kg Si/ha as calcium silicate and rice husk ash) and the results showed that soil application of 150 kg Si ha− 1 as calcium silicate was sufficient to increase growth, physiological parameters, yield attributes, grain yield of rice and post harvest soil available silicon in the study area.
K. S. Subramanian, R. Rajeswari, M. Yuvaraj, D. Pradeep, M. Guna, and G. Yoganathan
Informa UK Limited
Peyandi Paraman Mahendran, S. Suganya, Pandian Kannan, and Muthuraman Yuvaraj
Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis Informa UK Limited
Muthuraman Yuvaraj and Kizhaeral Sevathapandian Subramanian
Scientific Reports Springer Science and Business Media LLC
AbstractThe laboratory research was attempted to find nano zinc fertilizer utilizing the carbon sphere as a substrate. Typically the encapsulation techniques are followed in the drug delivery system, the limited work was done in nano-based zinc micronutrient for slow release of nutrients to crop. The use efficiency of zinc micronutrients in the soil is only less than 6 percentage. In universal, the deficiency of zinc micronutrients causes malnutrition problems in human beings, especially in children. After considering this problem we planned to prepare zinc nano fertilizer by using the carbon sphere for need-based slow release and increase the use efficiency of zinc micronutrient in soil. In this study we synthesis the carbon sphere nanoparticle after the formation of carbon sphere the zinc sulphate was loaded and characterized by utilizing Scanning Electron Microscopy, Surface Area and Porosity, X-ray diffraction analysis, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy, Transmission Electron Microscopy. The research result shows that the nano carbon sphere was excellently loaded with zinc sulphate to the tune of 8 percentage and it was confirmed by Energy dispersive X-beam spectroscopy. The zinc loaded carbon sphere release nutrient for a prolonged period of up to 600 h in the case of conventional zinc sulphate zinc release halted after 216 h in percolation reactor studies. The zinc nano fertilizer is recommended in agriculture to increase zinc use efficiency, crop yield without any environmental risk.