Best Academic Researcher Award
| Titus Ngmenzuma |
| Affiliation |
Tshwane University of Technology – Arcadia Campus |
| Country |
South Africa |
| Scopus ID |
57880292300 |
| Documents |
11 |
| Citations |
67 |
| h-index |
4 |
| Subject Area |
Crop Physiology and Microbiology |
| Event |
Agri Scientist Awards |
Titus Ngmenzuma is a researcher affiliated with Tshwane University of Technology – Arcadia Campus, South Africa, whose supplied academic profile is associated with crop physiology and microbiology. His research interests include plant physiological responses, microbial interactions, crop adaptation, and agricultural sustainability. The Scopus information provided for this profile records 11 documents, 67 citations, and an h-index of 4. The supplied publications address plant restoration in coal fly ash-polluted environments, biological nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake in mung bean under simulated drought conditions, and gas exchange and carbon assimilation in Bambara groundnut under drought stress. This profile presents the supplied researcher information and publication references for academic review. [1] [2] [3]
Abstract
This article presents the academic research profile of Titus Ngmenzuma, affiliated with Tshwane University of Technology – Arcadia Campus, South Africa, with crop physiology and microbiology as the stated subject area. The supplied Scopus information includes 11 documents, 67 citations, and an h-index of 4. The provided publication references cover the potential of Helichrysum splendidum for the restoration of coal fly ash-polluted sites, symbiotic nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake in mung bean under simulated drought conditions. [1] [2] [3]
Keywords
Crop Physiology; Microbiology; Agricultural Biotechnology; Plant Physiology; Drought Stress; Biological Nitrogen Fixation; Nutrient Uptake; Plant-Microbe Interactions; Bambara Groundnut; Mung Bean; Sustainable Agriculture; Agricultural Research.
Introduction
Crop physiology and microbiology are important scientific disciplines that contribute to agricultural productivity, plant health, and sustainable food systems. Crop physiology examines plant growth, development, photosynthesis, nutrient absorption, and responses to environmental conditions. Microbiology investigates microorganisms and their interactions with plants, soil, and agricultural ecosystems. Research combining these fields supports the understanding of plant adaptation, biological nutrient processes, and sustainable crop production. [1] [2] [3]
Research Profile
Titus Ngmenzuma is affiliated with Tshwane University of Technology – Arcadia Campus in South Africa. The supplied subject area is crop physiology and microbiology, disciplines concerned with plant growth, physiological processes, microorganisms, and environmental influences on agricultural systems. The researcher profile is identified through Scopus Author ID 57880292300. The supplied bibliometric information lists 11 documents, 67 citations, and an h-index of 4. [1] [2] [3]
Research Contributions
The supplied references cover research themes relevant to crop physiology, microbiology, and agricultural sustainability. The first publication examines the potential of Helichrysum splendidum for the restoration of sites polluted with coal fly ash, addressing plant-based approaches to environmental restoration. The second reference investigates symbiotic nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake in mung bean co-inoculated with Bradyrhizobium japonicum and Pseudomonas fluorescens under simulated drought conditions.
Publications
The three publication references supplied for this profile are listed below with their respective links. They include research on plant-based restoration of coal fly ash-polluted sites, symbiotic nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake in mung bean under simulated drought conditions, and gas exchange and carbon assimilation in Bambara groundnut under drought stress. Publication metadata, author names, dates, and researcher attribution should be checked against the original publisher records before formal academic or award use. [1] [2] [3]
Research Impact
Research on crop physiology and microbiology can contribute to understanding plant responses to environmental challenges and the role of microorganisms in agricultural production. Studies involving biological nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake may help explain plant-microbe relationships under water-limited conditions. Research on gas exchange and carbon assimilation provides insight into plant physiological responses to environmental stress, while studies of plant restoration in polluted sites contribute to environmental management perspectives. The supplied references provide research topics relevant to agricultural resilience, plant adaptation, and sustainable production. [1] [2] [3]
Award Suitability
A Best Academic Researcher Award may recognize researchers for scholarly contributions, research development, publication activity, originality, and the relevance of their academic work. The supplied profile includes bibliometric indicators of 11 documents, 67 citations, and an h-index of 4, together with publication references covering crop physiology, microbial interactions, plant responses to drought stress, and environmental restoration. These details can form part of an academic profile, [1] [2] [3]
Conclusion
Titus Ngmenzuma’s supplied academic profile is affiliated with Tshwane University of Technology – Arcadia Campus, South Africa, and is associated with crop physiology and microbiology. The provided bibliometric information includes 11 documents, 67 citations, and an h-index of 4. The publication references include research on plant restoration in coal fly ash-polluted environments, nitrogen fixation and nutrient uptake in mung bean, and gas exchange and carbon assimilation in Bambara groundnut under simulated drought stress. [1] [2] [3]
External Links
References
- The Potential of Helichrysum splendidum (Thunb.) Less. for the Restoration of Sites Polluted with Coal Fly Ash.
https://www.mdpi.com/2223-7747/13/18/2551
- Symbiotic N2 fixation and nutrient uptake of mung bean (Vigna radiata L.) co-inoculated with Bradyrhizobium japonicum and Pseudomonas fluorescens under simulated drought conditions.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23311932.2025.2578330
- Gas exchange and carbon assimilation of Bambara groundnut landraces co-inoculated with Bradyrhizobium japonicum and Bacillus subtilis under simulated drought stress.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S246822762300279X