Brajesh K. Singh | |
---|---|
Nationality | India,[2] Australia |
Occupations |
|
Years active | 2003–present |
Known for | his work and contributions on terrestrial life, rhizospheres and soil microbiomes. |
Title | Distinguished Professor |
Board member of | President of the Global Initiative of Sustainable Agriculture and Environment[3] |
Awards | The Dorothy Jones Prize (2023), Humboldt Research Award (2019)[4] |
Academic background | |
Education | PhD (University of London) |
Alma mater | Imperial College, London (2003)[1] |
Thesis | Studies on interactions of some pesticides with soil microbial communities (2003) |
Academic work | |
Discipline | Soil science, functional ecology |
Sub-discipline | Soil biodiversity, agricultural soil science |
Institutions | Western Sydney University |
Main interests | soil and plant microbiomes, soil health, soil biodiversity, ecosystem functions, farm productivity, sustainable development, environmental protection and food security |
Brajesh K. Singh FAA, FSSSA is an Indian-Australian soil scientist, ecologist,[5] researcher and academic known for his work in functional ecology, microbiology, and soil biology. Singh is distinguished professor of soil biology at Western Sydney University (WSU)'s Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment,[6] and was the director of the Global Centre for Land-Based Innovation until 2023 at WSU. Singh won the 2023 Dorothy Jones Prize for microbiology, and Alexander von Humboldt Research award in 2019. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.[7][8][9]
terisas
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).