Rameshwar S. Kanwar focuses on Hydrology, Tillage, Drainage, Agronomy and Crop yield. His Hydrology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Lysimeter and Spatial variability. His Tillage research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Crop rotation and Leaching.
Rameshwar S. Kanwar works in the field of Drainage, focusing on Tile drainage in particular. The various areas that Rameshwar S. Kanwar examines in his Agronomy study include No-till farming and Soil water, Soil horizon. Growing season is closely connected to Water table in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Water quality.
Rameshwar S. Kanwar spends much of his time researching Hydrology, Agronomy, Water quality, Soil water and Drainage. His Hydrology research integrates issues from Soil science and Tillage. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including No-till farming and Plough.
His work carried out in the field of Agronomy brings together such families of science as Leaching and Tile drainage. His research integrates issues of Atrazine, Nutrient management, DNS root zone, Surface runoff and Agricultural engineering in his study of Water quality. His Drainage study combines topics in areas such as Water pollution and Crop yield.
His primary areas of study are Agronomy, Nematode, Horticulture, Jerusalem artichoke and Water quality. His Agronomy study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Nutrient. His studies deal with areas such as Dry weight, Chlorophyll, Yield and Drought tolerance as well as Jerusalem artichoke.
Water quality is a subfield of Hydrology that he tackles. His Hydrology study incorporates themes from Agricultural engineering and Tillage. His Tillage research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Hydraulic conductivity and Atrazine.
Rameshwar S. Kanwar mainly focuses on Agronomy, Dry weight, Jerusalem artichoke, Soil water and Manure. His Jerusalem artichoke research incorporates themes from Shoot dry weight and Yield. The concepts of his Soil water study are interwoven with issues in Fertilizer, Animal science and Drainage.
His study in Drainage is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Nitrate and Crop yield. In his work, Indicator bacteria, Leaching, Manure management and Soil organic matter is strongly intertwined with Soil test, which is a subfield of Manure. The study incorporates disciplines such as Hydrology, DNS root zone and Hydraulic conductivity in addition to Tillage.
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Biological methods for textile dye removal from wastewater: A review
Deepika Bhatia;Neeta Raj Sharma;Joginder Singh;Rameshwar S. Kanwar.
Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology (2017)
Tillage and split N-fertilization effects on subsurface drainage water quality and crop yields
Rameshwar S. Kanwar;James L. Baker;D. G. Baker.
Transactions of the ASABE (1988)
Drainage and Water Quality in Great Lakes and Cornbelt States
Norman R. Fausey;Larry C. Brown;Harold W. Belcher;Rameshwar S. Kanwar.
Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering-asce (1995)
Spatial analysis of hydraulic conductivity measured using disc infiltrometers
Binayak P. Mohanty;Mark D. Ankeny;Robert Horton Jr.;Rameshwar S. Kanwar.
Water Resources Research (1994)
Preferential Solute Transport through Macropores in Large Undisturbed Saturated Soil Columns
Piyush Singh;Rameshwar S. Kanwar.
Journal of Environmental Quality (1991)
Nitrate Movement Through the Soil Profile in Relation to Tillage System and Fertilizer Application Method
Rameshwar S. Kanwar;James L. Baker;John M. Laflen.
Transactions of the ASABE (1985)
Ridge, Moldboard, Chisel, and No‐Till Effects on Tile Water Quality beneath Two Cropping Systems
Rameshwar S. Kanwar;Thomas S. Colvin;Douglas L. Karlen.
Journal of Production Agriculture (1997)
Nitrate and Water Present in and Flowing from Root‐Zone Soil
D. A. J. Weed;R. S. Kanwar.
Journal of Environmental Quality (1996)
Effect of Water-table Management Practices on the Transport of Nitrate-N to Shallow Groundwater
Prasanta K. Kalita;Rameshwar S. Kanwar.
Transactions of the ASABE (1993)
Vitamin D status in pregnant Indian women across trimesters and different seasons and its correlation with neonatal serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels
R. K. Marwaha;N. Tandon;S. Chopra;N. Agarwal.
British Journal of Nutrition (2011)
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