Nitrogen Cycle

Prof. Jesus Gonzalez-Lopez Head of the Environmental Microbiology and Engineering Research Group (University of Granada), has extensive experience in water technology and environmental research. He has 396 publications, with h-index of 53, 12 patents and is consultant for companies such as Veolia, SACYR and Repsol-YPF, among others. He has coordinated EU projects (11 framework programmes, 3 training networks, cost actions, and 1 Marie Curie grant holders, an ASEAN-EU environmental biotechnology network program). Dr. Alejandro Gonzalez-Martinez is an assistant professor in the Department of Microbiology at the University of Granada. Among the researcher’s scientific achievements, he has 70 peer-reviewed publications, an H-index of 21 and 1 patent. He has been working in several European public-funded R&D projects (i.e Life+, Grundvig, FP7, Leonardo da Vinci-Transfer of Innovation) and has cooperated with International private companies (i.e Hidralia, Sacyr-Valoriza, Cetaqua, CLH, Ekokem, Fortum, among others).

The Nitrogen Cycle: An Overview. The Nitrogen Fixation Dream: The Challenges and the Future. Nitrogen Cycle in Agriculture: Biotic and Abiotic Factors Regulating Nitrogen Losses. Nitrification and Denitrification Processes: Environmental Impacts. The Contribution of Fungi and Their Lifestyle in the Nitrogen Cycle. Biotechnological Applications of Bioeffectors Derived From the Plant Microbiome to Improve Plant’s Physiological Response for a Better Adaptation to Biotic and Abiotic Stress: Fundamentals and Case Studies. Anammox Process: Biotechnological Impact. Nitrogen Cycle in Wastewater Treatment Plants. Nitrogenized and Chlorinated Compounds Pollutants From Industrial Wastewater: Their Environmental Impacts and Bioremediation Strategies. Simultaneous Nitrification and Denitrification Processes in Granular Sludge Technology. Anaerobic Removal of Nitrogen: Nitrate-Dependent Methane Oxidation and Bioelectrochemical Processes. Influence of Cover Crops on Nitrogen Cycling and the Soil Microbial Community.