Personal Information

Dr. Kishore Kumar Krishnani Dr. Kishore Kumar Krishnani Designation : Jt. Director Academics krishnanik@hotmail.com; kishor.krishnani@icar.gov.in view resume

Education and Post-doctoral fellowships
Educated at Bhilai Steel Plant School, Bhilai Nagar, Chhatisgad 1982-1983 (Biology); Govt. Science College Durg Chhatisgad 1983-1988; Ravishankar University Raipur 1989-1992; B.Sc.(Biology) 1986; M.Sc. (Organic chemistry) 1988 (Natural product/Medicinal-Drug chemistry, Synthetic organic chemistry / Reaction mechanism); Ph.D. (Chemistry) 1992 (Hydrolysis Mechanism and Protonation behaviour of Hydroxamic acids – Synthesis, catalytic hydrolysis & degradation mechanism of agriculturally & pharmacologically important chemicals). Post-doctoral research/fellowships at CSIRO Canberra, 2013 (Recombinant DNA Technology); University of California, 2010 (Nanobiotechnology/Bioremediation); USA(Stevens Institute of Technology/ University of Minnesota / Georgia Institute of Technology)-2004-2005 (Environmental biotechnology); SEAFDEC-Philippines 2003 (Responsible Aquaculture Development).

Academic Experience:
Joint Director (Academics) from 2023-Current); Assistant Professor (Honorary), Govt. Science College Durg, Chhatisgad, 1988-1992; Scientist (Probationer), NAARM Hyderabad and CTRI, Rajhamundry, 1993-1994; Scientist, 1994-1998; Scientist (SS), 1998-2002; Senior Scientist, 2002-2008; Principal Scientist, 2009 onwards, ICAR-Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture Chennai; Principal Scientist, ICAR-Directorate of Weed Science Research, Jabalpur (MP), 2011; Head, School of Edaphic Stress Management, ICAR-National Institute of Abiotic Stress Management, Malegaon, Baramati-Pune, 2012-18 including I/c-Head-School of Atmospheric Stress
Management 2017-18, Head (A), Division of Aquaculture-2020-21, Head(A)-Aquatic Environment and Health Management Division-2023, Principal Scientist, ICAR-CIFE-Mumbai-2018-2023. Dr Krishnani has imparted research-driven teachings to UG, PG and PhD students and also delivered 110-Invited / Resource / Keynote talks. He has guided as a major advisor to 8-PG and 3-PhD students and as a Member/co-guide-Advisory committees provided guidance to 30 PG/PhD students, besides provided guidance to 34-B.Tech/M.Sc./M.Tech. students for short- term project work in the field of environmental biotechnology.

Awards/Honours/Fellow:
Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Award for outstanding Research in Agricultural Sciences-2019, NAAS- Recognition Award-2018-2019, Best Poster Award-2017-National Seminar on Climate Resilient saline agriculture; Australia Awards Trusted Mentor 2014; Australian Govt (DWEER) sponsored Endeavour Award/Fellowship on recombinant DNA technology/enzymatic bioremediation 2012; CIBA’s Silver Jubilee Celebration- Best Paper Presentation Award -2012; Journal-Best Article Award – 2012; ICAR-NAIP-HRD-overseas Fellowship on nanobioremediation and biosensor 2010; BRSI-Best Poster Award- International Conference-2007; 7th Indian Fisheries Forum-Young
Scientist Award 2005; TCTP-Japanese International Cooperation Agency sponsored training on Responsible Aquaculture Development 2003; Department of Biotechnology’s long term Overseas Associateship on bioremediation using molecular techniques 2004; Recognized from Madras University to guide students for Ph.D. (2000-2013); CSIR-SRF-1992; CSIR-UGC JRF/ARS Lectureship (NET) 1991-1992. Fellow-National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Member of Governing Body-the Biotech Research Society, India (BRSI), Fellow of the Biotech Research Society, India (BRSI-CSIR-NIIST), Member of the National Academy of Sciences, India, 2017; Nominated Member of IMC-NIASM, 2014-17; Nominated Member of IMC-CIFRI, 2020-2023; Life Member-Biotech Research Society of India; Executive member – Coastal Aquaculture Society of India 2006-14; Life member – Society of Pesticide Science India; Member – Society of Aquaculture Professionals, 2007-2008.

Teaching

Course Id & Course Title Credit Year
Ph.D.-Biochemistry (Biochem-605); Concepts and application of Omics in biological sciences
B.Tech. (Biotechnology): Recombinant DNA Technology
ENV-101: Environmental studies and disaster management
B.Tech. (Biotechnology): Bot102: Biodiversity and its conservation
EDMB201: Entrepreneurship Development and Business Management
M.Sc. (Agricultural Chemicals)
AC-504-Natural Product Chemistry
AC-502-Chemical laboratory techniques
AC-503-Basic Chemistry
AC-509-Chromatography and Spectroscopic Techniques
BA 501: Introduction to Bioinformatics and Computational Biology
BIOCHEM-603: Biochemistry of Biotic and Abiotic stresses		 3+0
3+0
2+1
2+0
1+1
1+2
3+1
2+1
1+2
2+1
3+0		 2023-24
MFSc AEM-511: Environmental Biotechnology
PhD AEM-604 : Management and utilization of waste and waste-water
MFSc AEM-502: Chemical Interactions in Aquatic Environment
MFSc AEM-503: Analytical Techniques in Environmental Science
MFSc AEM-505: Aquatic Pollution and Management
MFSc-AEM: IPR-541: Intellectual property right
MFSc AEM-504: Climate Change: Impact and Management
PhD-AEM: Dispersal and Fate of Pollutants AEM-602		 1+1
2+1
1+1
1+2
2+1
1+0
1+0
1+1		 2023
PhD AQC-603 : Aquaculture ecosystem management and climate change
MFSc AQC507 : Therapeutics and health management in aquaculture
MFSc AQC-504: Aquaculture policy and planning
MFSc AQC-506: Soil and water quality management in aquaculture
PhD AQC-608 : Aquaculture Medicine		 2+1
2+1
1+1
1+1
1+1		 2022
PhD AQC-603 : Aquaculture System Management
MFSc AQC-509 : Inland Saline Aquaculture
MFSc AQC-508 : Integrated Fish farming
MFSc AQC-503 : Aquaculture Environment Management		 1+1
1+0
1+1
2+1		 2021
MFSc AQC-511 : Culture based capture fisheries
PhD-AQC-607 : Enhanced Fisheries in Open Waters
PhD-AQC-603 : Aquaculture System Management		 1+1
1+1
1+1		 2020
MFSc AQC-503 : Aquaculture Environment Management
PhD AQC-603 : Aquaculture System Management
MFSc AQC-512 : Hydrology and Limnology
MFSc AEM-605: Aquatic plant resources and environment
MFSc AEM-504: Aquatic microbiology
MFSc AEM-609: Dispersal and fate of pollutants		 2+1
1+1
1+1
1+1
1+1
1+1		 2019
PhD AEM-607 : Management and Utilization of Wastewater
PhD AEM-603 : Biotechnology in Aquatic Environment
PhD AAH-606 : Biotechnological Tools in Health Management
MFSc AEM-505: Analytical Techniques in Environmental Sciences
MFSc AEM-508: Aquatic Pollution and Management of Water Resources		 2+1
2+1
1+1
1+1
2+1		 2018

Guidance to PhD Students

Name of Student Degree Program
Discipline /
University		 Title/Topic/ Year of Completion Role of Dr KK Krishnani
Dr. V.
Parimala		 Ph.D.
Environmental
Chemistry,
CIBA-Chennai
Madras University		 Studies on the removal of
nitrogenous toxicants,
heavy metals and
pesticides from coastal
water”. Under Ad-hoc
Project		 2006 Major Guide

Dr Kishore Kumar Krishnani is presently working as a Joint Director (Academic) at ICAR-Indian Institute of Agricultural Biotechnology-Ranchi. Previously, he has served as a Head of Divisions (Aquaculture, Aquatic Environment and Health Management at ICAR-CIFE-Mumbai, and Edaphic Stress Management at ICAR-NIASM-Baramati) for about eight years. He has made significant contribution in Research management by leading multidisciplinary research team of scientists. He possesses 31 years of research experience in the field of Environmental Biotechnology, development and demonstration of (bio-)analytical and molecular tools/Multi-omics, bioremediation, nanobiotechnology, and mitigation technologies for climate change induced abiotic and biotic stresses in multi-disciplinary farming system, input-use efficiency, conservation agriculture, One- Health and bioresource utilization for prevention of AMR, and edaphic stress management in low and high saline areas, Phytochemistry, Technologies commercialization & Management/ IPR-Entrepreneurship and Extension and Agricultural Education. He was involved as a PI and Co-PI in 10-externally funded projects and 30-institute projects. His research work on “Synthesis and catalysis of agriculturally and pharmacologically important Hydroxamic acids and their derivatives” have potent applications in plants defense mechanism under stress conditions, and chelation of heavy metals. Biostimulation and bioaugmentation mechanisms have been ascertained using molecular techniques. Uncultured bacterial diversity implicated in salt tolerance and biotransformation of toxic nitrogenous, sulfurous metabolites and greenhouse gases have been examined in aquatic environment, and high saline areas using metagenomics. He has successfully implemented improved technology interventions in major Crops, Livestock, Fisheries, Integrated agri-aquaculture and culture-based reservoir fisheries in tribal areas for livelihood improvement of farmers.

Dr Krishnani has over 200 publications 125 papers in Journals with more than 5300 citations, 34-h and 70-i10-index, released 350-Gene sequences in the GenBank including 30-novel reductive dehalogenase genes, 12-patents, developed, and commercialized/disseminated technologies.

Institute/ Organization Post held From To Nature of duties
ICAR-Indian Institute of Agricultural Biotechnology, Ranchi Joint Director (Academic) 22-08- 2023 Current Coordinating various UG, PG and Ph.D. Programmes in affiliation with IARI B.Tech.(Biotechnology), MSc (Agri) and PhD in three disciplines (Genetics and Plant Breeding, Molecular biology and biotechnology, Biochemistry) M.Sc. in Agricultural Chemicals M.Tech. in Agric proc & Food Eng.
ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Education (Deemed University) Mumbai Head(A) Aquatic Environment and Health Management Division 01-01-2023 09-07-2023 Aquatic environment management and Aquatic Animal Health Management Research management (Led a team of 12 scientists interested in Research and Teaching)
ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Education (Deemed University) Mumbai Principal Scientist 30/06/2018 21/08/ 2022 Environmental Biotechnology for Climate-resilient Aquaculture Research (Nano-biotechnology & Medicinal Chemistry for Mitigation of Priority Stresses; Bioremediation of Contaminants of Emerging Concern using Multi-omics; Aqua-farming Technologies for Environmental & health Management of Aquaculture); Teachings MFSc & PhD Courses (Aquaculture, Aquatic Environment Management Guidance to M.F.Sc. and Ph.D. Students Extension Improved technology Interventions in integrated aquaculture
ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Education Mumbai Head (A), Division of Aquaculture 01/07/2020 18/05/2021 Aquaculture System management & Climate Change (Led a multi- disciplinary team of 9 scientists, interested in Aqua-farming technologies & improved technology intervention in aquaculture & culture-based fisheries.
ICAR-National Institute of Abiotic Stress Management, (NIASM) Baramati Head, School of Edaphic Stress Management (On selection) 27-01-2012 29-06-2018 (I/c-Head from 27/01/2017) Edaphic stress management for climate resilient Integrated Agri-aquaculture Research management (Led a multidisciplinary research team of scientists, broadly interested in basic & applied studies of conservation agriculture, Bioremediation, Nanostructured materials, Multi-omics for alleviation of abiotic stresses in major crops, livestock, & fisheries; Improved Technology interventions in Integrated Crops-Livestock-Fisheries / Agri- aquaculture for livelihood improvement of Tribal Farmers.
ICAR-National Institute of Abiotic Stress Management (NIASM) Baramati I/c-Head, School of, Atmospheric Stress Management 07/07/2017 24/01/2018 Atmospheric stress management Research management (Led a multidisciplinary research team, broadly interested in basic & applied studies of atmospheric stresses in major crops, livestock, and fisheries
ICAR-Directorate of Weed Research (DWR), Jabalpur Principal Scientist (On selection) 06-01-2011 25-01-2012 Aquatic Weed Valorisation and Mitigation; Nanoencapsulation for slow delivery; Weeds utilization; Bacterial diversity associated with herbicidal and weedy soils.
ICAR-Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture (CIBA), Chennai Principal Scientist 01-01-2009 05-01-2011 Bioremediation of aquatic pollutants using Multi-omics (Metagenomics for examination of microbial diversity in coastal aquaculture; Development and dissemination of aqua-farming technologies).
ICAR-Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture Chennai Senior Scientist 12/04/2002 31/12/2008 Environmental management of Brackishwater aquaculture (Development of biostimulators / bioaugmentors /bio- products / microbial products; Aquaculture wastewater treatment using biological methods).
ICAR-Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture Chennai Scientist (SS) 12-04-1998 11-04-2002 Soil and water quality management & Environmental Impact Assessment; Wastewater treatment using biological methods.
ICAR-Central Institute of Brackishwater Aquaculture Chennai Scientist (S-1) 30-03-1994 11-04-1998 Plant assisted bioremediation Antimicrobial activity of bioactive compounds from natural plants and bacteria; Development of value-added bio-products from agro-wastes/ plantations/ seaweeds.
ICAR-Central Tobacco Research Institute (CTRI), Rajhamundry Scientist (S-1) 11-09-1993 29-03-1994 Neem Research (Isolation & characterization of botanical pesticides; Pesticides residue analysis.
ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management Hyderabad Scientist (S-1) 12-04-1993 10-09-1993 44 th FCARPM (Foundation Course on Agricultural Research Project Management)
Chemistry Dept., Govt. Science College, Durg Assistant Professor (Honorary) 1988 1991 Teaching (Temporary) Taught UG & PG (Chemistry)
Chemistry Department Ravishankar University, Raipur (Chhatisgarh) CSIR- Senior Research Fellowship July 1992 March 1993 “Protonation behaviour of substituted hydroxamic acids”
CSIRO, Ecosystem Sciences Canberra, Australia Post- Doctoral Fellow 24-09-2012 23-03-2013 “Bioremediation of contaminants of environmental and emerging concern using Recombinant DNA technology”
Dept of Environmental Engineering University of California, Riverside, USA ICAR- NAIP- HRD- Fellow 13-09-2010 12-12-2010 Nano(bio)remediation of chemical and microbial pollutants-Nano(Bio-) sensors
USA Stevens Institute of Technology, in collaboration with Georgia Institute of Technology and University of Minnesota Biotechnology Overseas Associate 15 th Jan 2004 14 th Jan 2005 Advanced research on Biotransformation, biosorption, and speciation of heavy metals, metalloids, and chlorinated pesticides / POPs/ chlorinated water pollutants – Application of Multi-omics.
SEAFDEC, Aquaculture Department, Iloilo, Philippines TCTP- JICA sponsored (Third Country Training Programme- JICA) fellowship (5th Session) 14th Sept. 2003 13th Nov. 2003 International training programme on “Responsible Aquaculture Development” (Green Water Technology, Closed re- circulating / Water Reuse System, Intensive & Integrated Shrimp Farming, Mangrove friendly aquaculture, Sea weed farming, Carrageenan extraction in Industry, Broodstock maintenance & induced breeding, Disease management & diagnosis using Molecular Techniques, Mollusc-abalone culture, Mariculture park & socio-economics).
Papers published in Journals
  1. Sanford RA, Wagner DD, Wu Q, Chee-Sanford JC, Thomas SH, Cruz-García C, Rodríguez G, Massol-Deyá A, Krishnani KK, Ritalahti KM, Nissen S, Konstantinidis KT, Löffler FE (2012). Unexpected non-denitrifier nitrous oxide reductase gene diversity and abundance in soils. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States, 109(48): 19709-19714.
  2. Krishnani KK, Sira Srinives, Mohapatra BC, Veera M Boddu, Hao J, Meng X and Ashok Mulchandani (2013). Hexavalent chromium removal mechanism using conducting polymers. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 252-253C: 99-106.
  3. Krishnani KK*, Ayyappan S (2006) Heavy metals remediation of water using plant and lignocellulosic agrowastes. Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 188: 59-84.
  4. Krishnani KK*, Ravichandran P, Ayyappan, S (2008). Microbially derived off-flavor from geosmin and 2-methylisoborneol: sources and remediation. Reviews of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 194: 1-27.
  5. Krishnani KK*, Meng X, Christodoulatos C, Veera M Boddu (2008). Biosorption mechanism of nine different heavy metals onto biomatrix from rice husk. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 153: 1222-1234.
  6. Krishnani KK, Yu Zhang, Laj Xiong, Yushan Yan, Raj Boopathy and Ashok Mulchandani (2012). Bactericidal and ammonia removal activity of silver ion exchanged zeolite. Bioresource Technology, 117C: 86-91.
  7. Krishnani KK, Chen Wilfred and Mulchandani A (2014). Bactericidal activity of elastin-like polypeptide biopolymer with polyhistidine domain and silver, Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, 119: 66-70.
  8. Krishnani KK* (2010). Detection and diversity of nitrifying and denitrifying bacteria in coastal aquaculture Aquaculture, 302: 57-70.
  9. Krishnani KK*, Kathiravan V, Natarajan M, Kailasam M, Pillai SM (2010). Diversity of sulfur oxidizing bacteria in greenwater system of coastal aquaculture, Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology, 162: 1225-1237.
  10. Krishnani KK* (2016). Lignocellulosic wheat straw-derived ion-exchange adsorbent for heavy metals removal. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology 178(4): 670-686.
  11. Krishnani KK*, Shekhar MS, Gopikrishna G, Gupta BP (2009). Molecular biological characterization and biostimulation of ammonia oxidizing bacteria in Brackishwater aquaculture. Journal of Environmental Science and Health, 44(14): 1598-1608.
  12. Krishnani KK*, Meng X, Dupont L (2009). Metal ions binding onto lignocellulosic biosorbent. Journal of Environmental Science & Health, A44(7): 688-699.
  13. Krishnani KK*, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Nagavel A (2002). Studies on the use of neem products for removal of ammonia from brackishwater. Journal of Environmental Science & Health, 37(5): 893-904.
  14. Krishnani KK*, Azad, IS, Kailasam M, Thirunavakkarrassu AR, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M and Abraham M (2003). Acute toxicity of some heavy metals to Lates calcarifer fry with a note on histopathological menifestation. Journal of Environmental Science & Health, A38(4): 645-655.
  15. Krishnani KK*, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Sarda C, Nagavel A, Parimala V. (2003). Decontamination of nitrogenous toxicants from brackishwater using natural plant and animal extracts. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology 71(1): 196-203.
  16. Krishnani KK*, Boddu VM, Moon DH, Ghadge SV, Sarkar B, Brahmane MP, Choudhary K, Kathiravan V, Meng X (2015). Metals Bioaccumulation Mechanism in Neem Bark. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 95(3): 414-419.
  17. Krishnani KK*, Kathiravan V (2010). A quantitative method for detecting ammonia- oxidizing bacteria in coastal aquaculture systems. Aquaculture Research, 41(11): 1648-1657.
  18. Krishanni KK*, Meng X, Veera M. Boddu (2008). Fixation of heavy metals onto lignocellulosic sorbent prepared from paddy straw. Water Environment research, 80(11): 2165-2174.
  19. Krishnani KK*, Parimala V, Gupta BP, Azad IS, Xiaoguang Meng, Mathew Abraham (2006). Bagasse assisted bioremediation of ammonia from shrimp farm wastewater. Water Environment Research. 78:938–950.
  20. Krishnani KK, Parimala V. and Meng X (2004). Detoxification of chromium from coastal water using lignocellulosic agricultural waste material. Water SA, 30(4):541-545.
  21. Krishnani KK*, Gopikrishna G, Pillai SM, Gupta BP (2010). Abundance of sulfur oxidizing bacteria in coastal aquaculture using soxB gene analyses. Aquaculture Research, 41(9):1290-1301.
  22. Krishnani KK*, Choudhary K, Veera BM, Moon DH, Meng X. (2020). Heavy metals biosorption mechanism of partially delignified products derived from mango (Mangifera indica) and guava (Psidium guiag) barks. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 28, 32891–32904 doi: 10.1007/s11356-021-12874-1.
  23. Krishnani KK*, Boddu, V.M., Chadha, N.K., Chakraborty, P., Jitendra Kumar, Gopal Krishna, Pathak H (2022). Metallic and non-metallic nanoparticles from the plant, animal, and fisheries wastes: potential and valorization for application in agriculture. Environment Science & Pollution Research 29: 81130–81165. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11356-022-23301-4
  24. Krishnani KK*, Boddu VM, Singh RD, Chakraborty P, Verma AK, Brooks L, Pathak H (2023). Plants, animals, and fisheries waste-mediated bioremediation of contaminants of environmental and emerging concern (CEECs)-a circular bioresource utilization approach. Environment Science & Pollution Research, 30: 84999–85045 doi: 10.1007/s11356-023-28261-x.
  25. Krishnani KK, John G Oakeshott, Gunjan Pandey (2023). Wide substrate range for a candidate bioremediation enzyme isolated from Nocardioides sp. Strain SG-4 G, FEMS Microbiology Letters, 370: fnad085. https://doi.org/10.1093/femsle/fnad085
  26. Chakraborty, P, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), Mulchandani A, Sarkar DJ, Das BK, Pani Prasad K, Sawant PB, Neeraj Kumar, Sarkar B, Poojary N, Mallik A, and Pal P. (2023). Toxicity assessment of poultry-waste biosynthesized nanosilver in Anabas testudineus (Bloch, 1792) for responsible and sustainable aquaculture development-A multi-biomarker approach, Environmental Research, 235: 116648, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2023.116648.
  27. Das K, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), Upadhyay AK, Shukla SP, Prasad KP, Chakraborty P, and Sarkar B (2023). Fish waste capped and colloidal nanosilver and its valorization as natural zeolite conjugates for application in aquaculture, Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology, 45(7), 1281–1295. https://doi.org/10.1080/01932691.2023.2204980.
  28. Abisha R, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), Sukhdhane K, Verma AK, Brahmane MP, and Chadha NK (2022). Sustainable development of climate-resilient aquaculture and culture-based fisheries through adaptation of abiotic stresses-A review. Journal of Water and Climate Change, 13(7): 2671–2689.
  29. Chakraborty P, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author) (2022). Emerging bioanalytical sensors for rapid and close-to-real-time detection of priority abiotic and biotic stressors in aquaculture and culture-based fisheries. Science of the Total Environment 838(2): 156128.
  30. Kate GU, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), N Kumar, K Sukhdhane, AK Verma, MP Brahmane, NK Chadha and Jitendra Kumar (2023). Abiotic and biotic stress alleviating effects of the medicinal and aromatic plant-derived product on striped catfish Pangasianodon hypophthalmus. Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 135: 108625. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fsi.2023.108625
  31. Arunkumar D, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), Kumar N, Sarkar B, Upadhyay AK, Sawant PB, Chadha NK, and Abisha R (2023). Mitigating abiotic stresses using natural and modified stilbites synergizing with changes in oxidative stress markers in aquaculture. Environmental Geochemistry and Health, 45(7): 4565–4581. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10653-023-01507-w
  32. Kathiravan V, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author) (2014). Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Achromobacter sp.: nitrifying aerobic denitrifiers have a plasmid encoding for denitrifying functional genes. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 30(4):1187-1198.
  33. Kathiravan V, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author) (2013). Heterotrophic nitrifying and oxygen tolerant denitrifying bacteria from greenwater system of coastal aquaculture. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology 169(6): 1978-1992.
  34. Chakraborty Puja, Krishnani KK*(Corresponding author), Mulchandani A, Paniprasad K, Sarkar DJ, Sawant P Banerjee, Neeraj Kumar, Biplab Sarkar, Abhijit Mallik, Prasenjit Pal, Nagendrasai K, and Das BK (2024). Speciation-specific chromium bioaccumulation and detoxification in fish using hydrogel microencapsulated biogenic nanosilver and zeolite synergizing with biomarkers. Environmental Geochemistry and Health. 46, 298, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10653-024-02061-9.
  35. Krishnani KK*, V Kathiravan, NA Shakil, Manish Kumar Singh, MP Brahmane, KK Meena, Biplab Sarkar, K. Choaudhary, Mukesh Kumar Singh and Jitendra Kumar. (2015). Bactericidal activity of nanopolymers against shrimp pathogenic bacteria Vibrio harveyi. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, India Section B: Biological Sciences. 85(4): 1079–1086.
  36. Parimala V, Krishnani KK, Gupta BP, Ragunathan R, Pillai SM, Ravichandran P. (2007). Removal of ammonia and nitrite from coastal water using low-cost agricultural waste. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 78(3-4): 288-293.
  37. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Meena KK, Gupta SK and Singh NP (2016). Oxidative and cellular metabolic stress of Oreochromis mossambicus as biomarkers indicators of trace metals element contamination, Chemosphere, 171: 265-274.
  38. Bhat RAH, Thakuria D, Pant V, Khangembam VC, Tandel RS, Shahi N, Sarma D, Tripathi G, Krishnani KK, Gopal Krishna. (2020). Antibacterial and antioomycete activities of a novel designed RY12WY peptide against fish pathogens. Microbial Pathogenesis, 149: 104591.
  39. Kumar N, Ambasankar K, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Bhushan S, Minhas PS (2016). Acute toxicity, biochemical and histopathological responses of endosulfan in Chanos chanos. Ecotoxicology and environmental safety 131:79-88.
  40. Meena KK, Sorty AM, Bitla UM, Choudhary K, Gupta P, Pareek A, Singh DP, Prabha R, Sahu PK, Gupta VK, Singh HB, Krishnani KK, Minhas PS (2017). Abiotic stress responses and microbe-mediated mitigation in plants: the omics strategies. Frontiers in Plant Science, section Functional Plant Ecology, 8: 172 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2017.00172
  41. Ghosh KK, Rajput SK, Krishnani KK (1993). Kinetic study of the acid catalysed hydrolysis of 4-methoxy benzohydroxamic acid. New Journal of Chemistry, 17:363- 365.
  42. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Sharma R, Baitha R, Singh DK, Singh NP (2018). Immuno-protective role of biologically synthesized dietary selenium nanoparticles against multiple stressors in Pangasinodon hypophthalmus. Fish & Shellfish Immunology. 78: 289-298.
  43. Neeraj Kumar, Krishnani KK, Kumar P, Jha AK, Gupta SK, Singh NP (2017). Dietary zinc promotes immuno-biochemical plasticity and protects fish against multiple stresses. Fish & shellfish immunology, 62: 184-194.
  44. Kumar N, Ambasankar K, Krishnani KK, Kumar P, Akhtar MS, Bhushan S (2016). Dietary pyridoxine potentiates thermal tolerance, heat shock protein and protect against cellular stress of Milk fish (Chanos chanos) under endosulfan induced stress Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 55: 407-414.
  45. Sarkar B, Bhattacharjee B, Daware A, Tribedi P, Krishnani KK, Minhas PS (2015), Selenium nanoparticles for stress-resilient fish and livestock. Nanoscale Res Lett, 10(1): 371.
  46. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Singh NP (2018) Effects of silver nanoparticles on stress biomarkers of Channa striatus: immuno-protective or toxic? Environmental Science Pollution Research 25(15):14813-14826.
  47. Sarkar B, Daware AV, Gupta P, Krishnani KK, Baruah S, Bhattacharjee S (2017). Nanoscale wide-band semiconductors for photocatalytic remediation of aquatic pollution. Environmental Science and Pollution Research 24(33): 25775-25797.
  49. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Singh NP (2017). Oxidative and cellular stress as bioindicators for metal contamination in freshwater mollusk Lamellidens marginalis, Environmental Science and Pollution Research 24(19): 16137-16147.
  50. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Singh NP (2017). Cellular stress and histopathological tools used as biomarkers in Oreochromis mossambicus for assessing metal contamination. Environmental toxicology and pharmacology, 49: 137-147.
  51. Neeraj Kumar, Krishnani KK, Singh NP (2018). Comparative study of selenium and selenium nanoparticles with reference to acute toxicity, biochemical attributes, and histopathological response in fish. Environmental Science and Pollution Research Int, 25(9):8914-8927.
  52. Kumar N, Ambasankar K, Krishnani KK, Bhushan S, Minhas PS (2016). Dietary pyridoxine protects against stress and maintains immunohaematological status in Chanos chanos exposed to endosulfan. Basic & Clinical Pharmacology & Toxicology, 119(3):297-308.
  53. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Singh NP (2019). Oxidative and Cellular Metabolic Stress of Fish: An Appealing Tool for Biomonitoring of Metal Contamination in the Kolkata Wetland, a Ramsar Site. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 76(3):469-482.
  54. Neeraj Kumar, Krishnani KK, Singh NP (2018). Effect of dietary zinc nanoparticles on growth performance, anti-oxidative and immunological status of fish reared under multiple stressors. Biological Trace Element Research, 186(1):267-278.
  55. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Kumar P, Singh NP (2017). Zinc nanoparticles potentiates thermal tolerance and cellular stress protection of Pangasius hypophthalmus reared under multiple stressors. Journal of thermal biology 70: 61-68.
  56. Kumar N, Minhas PS, Ambasankar K, Krishnani KK, Rana RS (2014). Dietary lecithin potentiates thermal tolerance and cellular stress protection of milk fish (Chanos chanos) reared under low dose endosulfan-induced stress. Journal of Thermal Biology, 46: 40-46.
  57. Kumar N, Krishnani K K, Kumar P, Sharma R, Baitha R, Singh D K, Singh N P (2018). Dietary nano-silver: Does support or discourage thermal tolerance and biochemical status in air breathing fish reared under multiple stressors? Journal of Thermal Biology, 77: 111-121.
  58. Neeraj Kumar, Krishnani KK, Brahmane MP, Gupta SK, Paritosh Kumar, Singh NP (2018). Temperature induces lead toxicity in Pangasius hypophthalmus: An acute test, antioxidative status and cellular metabolic stress. International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology, 15:57-68.
  59. Yadav SR, Chavan BR, Chadha NK, Naik SD, Krishnani KK, Sawant PB (2021). Effect of stocking density on growth performance, plankton abundance, body composition and haematological parameters of Etroplus suratensis (Bloch, 1790) in the biofilm-based rearing system. Aquaculture Research, 52 (10), 4752-4766, https://doi.org/10.1111/are.15309
  60. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Singh NP (2017). Selenium nanoparticles enhanced thermal tolerance and maintain cellular stress protection of Pangasius hypophthalmus reared under lead and high temperature. Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology 246: 107-116.
  61. Sorty AM, Meena KK, Choudhary K, Bitla UM, Minhas PS, Krishnani KK (2016). Effect of plant growth promoting bacteria associated with halophytic weed (Psoralea corylifolia L) on germination and seedling growth of wheat under saline conditions. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology. 180(5): 872-882.
  62. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Singh NP (2020). Effect of zinc on growth performance and cellular metabolic stress of fish exposed to multiple stresses. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry. 46(1): 315-329.
  63. Ghosh KK, Rajput SK, Krishnani KK (1992). Kinetic model for acid catalysed hydrolysis of benzohydroxamic acid. Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry, 5: 39-43.
  64. Ghosh KK, Krishnani KK (1993). Medium effects in the acid catalysed hydrolysis of benzohydroxamic acid in binary aqueous mixtures. Reaction Kinetics & Catalytic Letters, 49: 403-409.
  65. Kumar N, Krishnani KK, Chandan NK, Singh NP (2018). Dietary zinc potentiates thermal tolerance and cellular stress protection of Pangasius hypophthalmus reared under lead and thermal stress, Aquaculture Research 49(2): 1105-1115.
  66. Saraswathy R, Muralidhar M, Kailasam M, Raichandran P, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Ponniah AG, Sundaray JK, Panigrahi A, Nagavel A (2013). Effect of stocking density on soil, water quality and nitrogen budget in Penaeus monodon (Fabricius, 1798) culture under zero water exchange system. Aquaculture Research. 44(10): 1578-1588.
  67. Meena LL, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Chandrakant MH, Haridas H, John VC (2023). Combined foliar application effect of iron and potassium on growth of okra and striped catfish using media bed-based aquaponics, Aquaculture, 569:  739398, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2023.739398
  68. Pandey A, Pathan MA, Ananthan PS, Krishnani KK, Sreedharan K, Pankaj K, Thirunavukkarasar R, Hatikrishna V (2024). Stocking for sustainable aquaventure: optimal growth, yield and economic analysis of Penaeus vannamei culture in inland saline water (ISW) of India. Environment Development Sustainability, 26: 6913–6942 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10668-023-02993-9
  69. John VC, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Chandrakant MH (2022). Effect of potassium supplementation on osmoregulatory and stress response of Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) with Spinacia oleracea L. in aquaponics. Journal of Fish Biology, 101(1): 249-261, https://doi.org/10.1111/jfb.15104.
  70. Patel RK, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Sreedharan K, Chandrakant MH (2022). Growth performance, physio-metabolic, and haemato-biochemical status of Labeo rohita (Hamilton, 1822) juveniles reared at varying salinity levels using inland saline groundwater, Aquaculture, 559: 738408 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2022.738408
  71. Patel RK, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Sreedharan Krishnan, Chandrakant MH, Singh AL, Ramjanul Haque (2023). Effect of temporal increment in salinity of inland saline groundwater on growth performance, survival, metabolic and osmoregulatory responses of juveniles of Labeo rohita (Hamilton, 1822), Aquaculture, 571: 739473. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2023.739473
  72. John VC, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Chandrakant MH, Bharti VS, Varghese T (2022). Optimization of potassium (K+) supplementation for growth enhancement of Spinacia oleracea L. and Pangasianodon hypophthalmus (Sauvage, 1878) in an aquaponic system, Agricultural Water Management, 261: 107339, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agwat.2021.107339.
  73. Kumar N, Ambasankar K, Krishnani KK, Gupta SK, Minhas PS (2017). Dietary pyridoxine promotes growth and cellular metabolic plasticity of Chanos chanos fingerlings exposed to endosulfan induced stress. Aquaculture Research, 48(5): 2074- 2087.
  74. Meena LL, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Reang D, Chandrakant M.H., John VC (2023). Effects of foliar application of macronutrients (K, P) and micronutrient (Fe) on the growth of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench) and Pangasius (Pangasianodon hypophthalmus) in a recirculating aquaponic system, South African Journal of Botany, 160: 384-393.
  75. Pokanti VK, Rasal KD, Acharya A, Dey D, Sonwane AA, Reang D, Rajeshkannan R, Pawar SS, Kurade NP, Bhendarkar MP, Krishnani KK, Nagpure NS, Brahmane MP (2024). Muscle transcriptome sequencing revealed thermal stress responsive regulatory genes in farmed rohu, Labeo rohita (Hamilton, 1822). Marine Biotechnology, 25 (6): 1057-1075.
  76. Harika Neerudu, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Chandrakant MH, Reddy R, Pai M (2024). Supplementation of potassium in aquaculture wastewater and its effect on growth performance of basil (Ocimum basilicum L) and pangasius (Pangasianodon hypophthalmus) in NFT-based aquaponics, Scientia Horticulturae, 323: 112521. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scienta.2023.112521
  77. Parimala V, Krishnani KK, Gupta BP, Jayanthi M and Abraham Mathew (2004). Phytoremediation of chromium from coastal water. Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology 73(1): 31-37.
  78. Rekha PN, Ambujam NK, Krishnani KK, Parimala V, Vimala DD (2004). Groundwater quality in Paper mill effluent Irrigated area with special reference to organochlorine residues and heavy metals, Bulletin of Environmental contamination and Toxicology 72(2): 312-316.
  79. Shinde SV, Sukhdhane KS, Krishnani KK, B. Rani A. M., Pathak MS, Chanu TI, Munilkumar S (2024). Inclusion of organic and inorganic extractive species improves growth, survival and physiological responses of GIFT fish reared in freshwater integrated multi-trophic aquaculture system, Aquaculture, 580(2), 740346. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2023.740346
  80. Sagar Vitthal Shinde, Kapil S. Sukhdhane, Shamika Shantaram Sawant, Kishore Kumar Krishnani, Sukham Munilkumar, Babitha Rani Asanaru Majeedkutty, Thongam Ibemcha Chanu, Madhuri S. Pathak (2024). Amelioration of water quality and physiological performance of GIFT fish through the incorporation of Lemna minor and Lamellidens marginalis for ecological bioremediation in freshwater integrated multi- trophic aquaculture system. Aquaculture International. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10499-024-01507-2
  81. Pandey A, Pathan MA, Sudhagar SA, Krishnani KK, Sreedharan K, Satya Prakash, Jana P (2024). Influence of crowding density mediated stress on haematological, biochemical indices and molecular changes of Penaeus vannamei reared in inland saline water (ISW) sourced earthen ponds. Aquaculture International. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10499-024-01466-8
  82. Pai M, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Varghese T, Chandrakant MH, Verma MK (2024), Stocking density optimization and its impact on growth and physiological responses of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) reared in hybrid biofloc-RAS culture system, Aquaculture, 588, 740920.  10.1016/j.aquaculture.2024.740920
  83. Bhadra S, Krishnani KK, Sharma A, Sahoo U, Babitha Rani AM. (2024). Curcuma longa and Allium sativum as health promoters in genetically improved farmed Tilapia (GIFT) - A green drug approach in hi-tech aquaculture using biofloc, Aquaculture, 582, 740516. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquaculture.2023.740516
  84. Brahmane MP, Sajjanar B, Kumar N, Pawar SS, Bal SK, Krishnani KK (2017). Impact of rearing temperatures on Tilapia Oreochromis mossambicus growth muscle morphology and gene expression. Journal of Environmental Biology, 38(6):1261-1266.
  85. Ghosh KK, Krishnani KK (1993). Substituent effects on the acid catalysed hydrolysis of N-phenyl benzohydroxamic acid. Journal of Chemical Research (S):469.
  86. Ghosh KK, Rajput SK, Krishnani KK (1993). Kinetic and mechanistic study of acid catalysed hydrolysis of 3-chloro-benzo-hydroxamic acid. Indian Journal of Chemistry 32A: 139-142.
  87. Ghosh KK, Krishnani KK, Ghosh S (1999). Effect of solvents on the kinetics and mechanism of the acidic and alkaline hydrolysis of hydroxamic acids. Indian Journal of Chemistry 38B:337-342.
  88. Sarkar B, Netam SP, Mohanty A, Saha A, Basu R, Krishnani KK (2014). Toxicity evaluation of chemically and plant derived silver nanoparticles on zebra fish (Danio rerio). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, India Section B: Biological Sciences. 84(4):885-892.
  89. Yadav SR, Chavan BR, Chadha NK, Naik SD, Krishnani KK, Sawant PB (2022). Algal-Bacterial Intervention as a Management Tool for Next Generation Aquaculture Sustainability. Journal of Environmental biology, 43 (4): 485-497.
  90. Brahmane MP, Pawar SS, Bhenderkar MP, Krishnani KK, Kurade NP (2020). Effect of temperature on body weight, metabolism and thermoregulation of air breathing catfish Heteropneustes fossilis. Journal of Agrometeorology, 22(4): 2020.
  91. Satish Kumar, Krishnani KK, Gramopadhye S, Bhushan Bharat, Rajagopal V (2018). Phylogenetic analysis of diverse uncultured eubacterial groups from saline- alkaline soil of basaltic terrain in western Maharashtra, India. Research Journal of Biotechnology, 13:11-15.
  92. Kumar S, Krishnani KK, Bhushan B, Brahmane MP (2015). Metagenomics: Retrospect and Prospects in High Throughput Age. Biotechnology Research International, 121735.
  93. Kathiravan V, Krishnani KK* (2014). Diversity of denitrifying bacteria in greenwater system of coastal aquaculture. International Aquatic Research, 6(3): 135-145.
  94. Kathiravan V and Krishnani KK* (2012). Diversity of diazotrophic bacteria in greenwater system of coastal aquaculture. Journal of Environmental and Applied Bioresearch, 1(1): 5-11.
  95. Rajagopal V, Malarvizhi P, Choudhary RL, Krishnani KK, Ramesh K, Gopalkrishnan B, Singh NP. (2018). Prospects of biochar in climate change mitigation in Indian Agriculture-An analysis. International Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 10(9):5905-5910.
  96. Brahmane MP, Krishnani KK, Sarkar B, Sajjanar B, Satish Kumar, Nakhawa AD, Minhas PS (2014). Growth, thermal tolerance and oxygen consumption in rohu, Labeo rohita early fry acclimated to four temperatures. African Journal of Agricultural Research, 9(9):854-858.
  97. Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Joseph KO, Krishnani KK. (2011). Suitability of coastal saline soils of Gopalapuram, Nellore for shrimp farming Indian Journal of Fisheries 46(4):391-396.
  98. Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK (2002). Effect of commercially available bio-augmentors on the removal of ammonia and sulphide from brackishwater, Indian Journal of Fisheries 49(3):229-233.
  99. Muralidhar M, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Krishnani KK (1999). Effect of salinity level on the release of native soil nutrients from brackishwater soil. Journal of Indian Society of Coastal Agricultural Research 17:182-187.
  100. Joseph KO, Gupta BP, Arasu ART, Muralidhar M, Krishnani KK (2003). Effect of shrimp farming on nitrogen levels in the waters of Kandaleru creek, Andhra Pradesh. Indian Journal of Fisheries, 50(3):291-296.
  101. Joseph KO, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Muralidhar M (1999). Acute toxicity of some selected pesticides to prawn Penaeus monodon. Indian Journal of Fisheries 46(1): 101-105.
  102. Joseph KO, Krishnani KK, Gupta BP, Muralidhar M. (2002). Acute toxicity of some heavy metals to the shrimp Penaeus monodon. Aquacult 3(2): 143-148.
  103. Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Nagavel A, Parimala V (2002). Studies on the effect of Shrimp farming on adjacent agricultural land and underground water in Cuddalore District of Tamil Nadu. Applied Fisheries & Aquaculture II (1): 47-50.
  104. Joseph KO, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Alvandi SV, Muralidhar M, Sivakumar G and Sudheesh PS (2003). Observations on soil, water and biological conditions of shrimp farms. Applied Fisheries & Aquaculture III (1&2): 13-17.
  105. Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Joseph KO, Krishnani KK. (2002). Effect of salinity level and manure dose on the release of nutrients from brackishwater soil. Aquacult, 2(2): 191-200.
  106. Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK (2002). Characteristics of intake, pond, and outlet water of creek and seawater-based shrimp farms in Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh. Aquacult, 3(1): 51-59.
  107. Joseph KO, Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Krishnani KK (2002). Studies on soil and water conditions of coastal regions during shrimp farming. Aquacult, 3(2): 207-213.
  108. Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Joseph KO, Krishnani KK, Ravichandran P (2003). Soil Salinisation Studies in Shrimp Culture Areas of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. Pollution Research 22 (1): 37-40.
  109. Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Ravichandran P (2002). Quality of groundwater in the vicinity of shrimp farms of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu. Pollution Research 21(4): 495-498.
  110. Gupta BP, Krishnani KK, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Ali SA and Gopal C (2001). Soil & water characteristics and growth of Penaeus monodon fed with formulated feed in experimental tanks. Indian Journal of Fisheries 48(4):345-351.
  111. Kathiravan V, Krishnani KK (Corresponding author)*, Azad IS, Kailasam M and Ponniah AG (2012). Diversity of nitrite oxidizers in greenwater system of coastal aquaculture by metagenomic approach targeting nxrb genes. Biotechnology: An Indian Journal, 6(11):359–366.
  112. Krishnani KK (1998). Use of Pesticides – Health hazards to aquatic environment. Fishing Chimes 18(7), 26-28.
  113. Krishnani KK, Kailasam M, Kathiravan V, Nagavel A (2012). Aquatic bioaugmentation in coastal aquaculture. Development and demonstration of greenwater technology. Fishing Chimes 31(10), 76-79.
  114. Ghosh KK, Krishnani KK (1994). Kinetic salt effects on the acid catalysed hydrolysis of hydroxamic acids. Journal of Ravishankar University 7B:1-8.
  115. Ghosh KK, Krishnani KK (1993). Kinetic solvent deuterium effect on hydrolysis of un-substituted hydroxamic Acids. Journal of Ravishankar University 6B:37-41.
  116. Choudhary RL, Singh AK, Wackchaure GC, Mahesh Kumar, Kale PA, Krishnani KK, Singh NP. 2018. Multi-purpose SORF machine for making additional profit in sugarcane. Kheti (1): 57–59.
  117. Krishnani KK (2010). CIBA’s initiative in the development of environmental technologies for aquaculture. Fishing Chimes, 29: 41-42.
  118. Barik Pabitra, Saharan Neelam, Krishnani KK (2023). Bacteria-Mediated Synthesis of Iron Oxide Nanoparticles and Their Efficiency in Ammonia Removal from Fish Culture Tanks, Indian Journal of Animal Research 57 (10), 1397-1406 DOI 10.18805/IJAR.B-5090.
  119. Barik Pabitra, Saharan N, Krishnani KK, Vardia HK (2023). Biogenesis of antibacterial copper nanoparticles and their impact on ammonia in wastewater intended for aquaculture. Journal of Experimental Zoology India 26(2): 1437-1443.
  120. Yadav SR, Chavan BR, Chadha NK, Naik SD, Krishnani KK, et al. (2023) Effect of Supplementary Feeding on Culture Performance of Etroplus suratensis (Bloch. 1790) in a Biofilm-Based Rearing System. J. Aquac. Fisheries 7: 59 DOI: 10.24966/AAF- 5523/100059.
  121. Waghmare Shyam Datta, Swadesh Prakash, Krishnani Kishor Kumar, Sharma Arpita, Yadav Vinod Kumar, and Quresh Neha (2024). Tilapia-sugarcane integrated farming system for sustainable development of climate-resilient agri-aquaculture". Journal of Experimental Zoology, India. 27(1), 1455.
  122. Krishnani KK*, Kathiravan V, Kailasam M, Nagavel A. (2022). A case study on fish produced greenwater culture system for controlling Vibrios and achieving higher production of brackishwater shrimp. Journal of Indian Society of Coastal Agricultural research, 40(1): 74-85.
  123. Krishnani KK*, Shekhar MS, Gupta BP and Gopikrishna G (2009). Sequence Similarity based Identification of Nitrifying Bacteria in Coastal Aquaculture for Bioremediation predictability. Asian Fisheries Science 22: 41-49.
  124. Krishnani KK*, Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Sarswathy R, Pillai SM, Ponnusamy K & Nagavel A (2011). Soil and water characteristics of traditional paddy and shrimp fields of Kerala. Indian Journal of Fisheries, 58(4): 71-77.
  125. Krishnani KK, Parimala V, Gupta BP, Azad IS and Shekhar MS (2006). Bioremediation of nitrite from brackishwater using lignocellulosic waste - Bagasse. Asian Fisheries Science. 19(3): 429-444.
  126. Krishnani KK*, Kathiravan V, Kailasam M, Nagavel A and Ponniah AG (2019). Isolation and characterization of antagonistic bacteria from milkfish Chanos chanos against Vibrio harveyi. Indian Journal of Fisheries, 66(1): 124-130.
  127. Krishnani KK*, Rajendran KV, Joseph KO, Gupta BP (1997). Soil and water characteristics of shrimp ponds affected with viral disease. Journal of Inland Fisheries Society of India 29 (1): 37-42.
  128. Krishnani KK*, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M, Parimala,V (2002). Pesticide Residues in Coastal Waters adjacent to Shrimp farms. Pesticide Research Journal. 4(1): 181-184.
  129. Krishnani KK*, Nagavel A, Kathiravan V, Ponnusamy K, Solanki, Pillai SM and Ponniah AG (2013). Evaluation of bagasse assisted biostimulation in coastal aquaculture through field and molecular approaches. Research and Reviews in Biosciences. 7(7): 277-293.
  130. Harika N, Verma AK, Krishnani KK, Chandrakant MH, Varghese T, Bharti VS, Singh AL, Farooq A (2023). Stocking density optimisation of pangasius (Pangasianodon hypophthalmus) fingerlings with basil (Ocimum basilicum L.) in nutrient film technique (NFT) based aquaponics. Indian J. Fish., 70 (3): 63-72, 2023.
  131. Krishnani KK* (2021). Finfish based bioaugmentation technology for enhancing shrimp grower’s income and livelihood. Agricultural Research, 10: 361–368 https://doi.org/10.1007/s40003-020-00530-y
  132. Krishnani KK*, and Kathiravan V (2015). Functional gene based multiplex PCR to detect bacteria implicated in biotransformation of nitrogen, sulfur and methane in aquatic environment. Indian Journal of Biotechnology, 14: 482-488.
  133. Waghmare SD, Swadesh Prakash, Arpita Sharma, Krishnani KK, Yadav VK, and Neha Qureshi (2024). Evaluating Economic Viability and Environmental Externalities of Integrated Tilapia-Sugarcane Farming in Maharashtra. Agricultural Water Management, 302: 108964. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agwat.2024.108967
  134. Ramya V, Pathak MS, Sukhdhane Kapil, Krishnani KK, Chanu TI, Harini G, Harshavarthini M (2024). Exploring the toxicity of chromium on aquatic ecosystems: A comprehensive assessment of growth, physiological responses, genotoxicty, and histological alternations in Etroplus suretensis (Bloch, 1790) juveniles. Aquaculture International.
Papers in Conference Proceedings
  1. Krishnani KK and Gopal Krishna. Biotechnology Interventions for alleviation of abiotic and biotic stresses in aquaculture. Proceedings of the 1st Global CleanUp Congress, Coimbatore India 2018, Coimbatore, 22-24 Oct 2018. Eds. Srivastava, P, Avudainayagam S, Barclay A, Naidu R, Mahimairaja S. Pp. 58-60.
  2. Krishnani KK, Joseph KO, Gupta BP, and Muralidhar M. (2000). BHC in coastal and creek waters in Nellore District of Andhra Pradesh. International Conference on Environment and Bio-ethics, Loyola College Chennai, 321-328
  3. Krishnani KK, Azad IS, Muralidhar M, Gupta BP & Joseph KO (2002). Studies on the Antibacterial activity of natural pesticides of Azadirachta indica & some commercial products against shrimp pathogenic bacteria. Indian Fisheries Forum, Bhubaneswar, 2002, 39-42.
  4. Krishnani KK, Azad IS, Gupta BP, Jospeh KO, Muralidhar M, Rajan JJS. Antibacterial activity and chromatographic studies of crude extract of neem. World Neem Conference, 2002. Page no. 8-12.
  5. Krishnani KK, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M & Gupta BP. “Pesticide residues in coastal waters near Chennai” (2000). National Conference on the Aquaculture in the changing Environmental Perspectives Advances in Aquaculture. P Natarajan, V Jayaprakas (Eds), University of Karala. pp 212-213.
  6. Kalandhar A, Pichai R and Krishnani KK. Removal of chromium from aqueous solution using Pongamia glabra. National Seminar on Environmental Biotechnology Chennai. 2003, 114-117.
  7. Krishnani KK, Azad IS, Rajendran KV, Gupta BP, Joseph KO, Muralidhar M & Rajan JJS (2001) A study of antibacterial activity of Annona squamosa seed oil. National Conference of Perspectives in Mericulture by Marine Biological Association of India, Cochin, pp 207-212.
  8. Krishnani KK. Bioremediation of priority aquatic pollutants. 48th Annual Conference. Association of Microbiologists, 2007, 43-45, IIT Chennai.
  9. Krishnani KK, Gupta BP, Joseph KO and Muralidhar M. Soil characteristics for brackishwater shrimp culture. National Workshop. The use of saline soil for inland saline aquaculture. Maharishi Dayanand University & CIFE, Rohatak, 2000, 7-12.
  10. Joseph KO, Gupta BP, Muralidhar M and Krishnani KK National Conference on Aquaculture & Environment Centre for Integrated management of Coastal Zones. National Conference on Aquaculture & Environment Centre for Integrated management of Coastal Zones, Pp 157-169.
  11. Muralidhar M, Gupta BP, Joseph KO &Krishnani KK (2001). Effect of manures and fertilizers singly and in combination on shrimp production in environment. National conference Perspectives in Mericulture by Marine Biological Association of India Cochin. 2001, 193-206.
  12. Krishnani KK and Ponniah AG. (2009). Invited chapter on “Prospects of microbial technologies in aquaculture”. Proceedings: PFGF’s VII Annual National Meet, 2009, Pp. 45-50.
Training Manuals
  1. Krishnani KK, Meena KK, Sarkar B, Singh AK, Brahmane MP, Wakachaure G (2014). Training Manual. Multi-omics Approaches to Alleviate Abiotic Stress in Post Genomic Era: Methods and Application in Microbiological Research, pp 160.
  2. Mahimai Raja, NS Bolar, Krishnani KK, Doraisamy P (2011). Training Manual Bioremediation of heavy metal and hazardous waste contaminated soil and water ecosystem, pp 300.
  3. Meena KK, Krishnani KK, Sort AM, Bitla UM, Singh NP. (2018). NIASM Special publication No.22. Advanced training on detection, identification and application of microbially derived biomolecule for alleviation of salinity stress in crop plants, pp 150.
  4. Gupta BP, Muralidhar M, Krishnani KK, Jayanthy M, Rekha N, Sarswathy R (2004). Soil and water quality management in brackishwater aquaculture, CIBA Special Publication No 13, pp 95.