tectona grandis/atrophy

Waterlogged archaeological wood (WAW) artifacts, made of natural biodegradable polymers, are important parts of many precious cultural heritages. It is of great importance to understand the hygroscopic behavior of WAW in different deterioration states for the development of optimal drying processes

Environmental deterioration due to crude oil contamination and abandoned drill sites is an ecological concern in Assam. To revive such contaminated sites, afield study was conducted to phytoremediate four crude oil abandoned drill sites of Assam (Gelakey, Amguri, Lakwa, and Borholla) with the aid of

Tectona grandis L.f., known as teak, is one of the most valuable tropical hardwood species that has been extensively planted in tropical zones, covering about 6,8 million hectares (Kollert and Kleine 2017). Recent advances in silvicultural management and use of improved clones have enhanced