Kanmani Chandra Rajan

Kanmani Chandra Rajan
City University of Hong Kong | CityU · Department of Infectious Disease and Public Health

Doctor of Philosophy (Biology)
Post doctoral researcher, Department of Infectious Diseases and Public Health, City University of Hong Kong

About

6
Publications
1,035
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83
Citations
Introduction
Post doctoral researcher at City University of Hong Kong; Research topics: Biomaterial characterization; Biomineralization; biomimetics; marine biomaterials.
Additional affiliations
December 2021 - December 2023
The University of Hong Kong
Position
  • Post Doctoral Research Fellow
Description
  • Oyster biomaterial characterisation; Oyster biomineralisation under ocean acidification
November 2020 - November 2021
The University of Hong Kong
Position
  • Research Assistant
September 2016 - October 2020
The University of Hong Kong
Position
  • Teaching Assistant (Part time)
Education
September 2016 - October 2021
The University of Hong Kong
Field of study
  • Biological Sciences
August 2014 - May 2016
Anna University, Chennai
Field of study
  • Biotechnology
August 2010 - April 2014
Mepco Schlenk Engineering College
Field of study
  • Biotechnology

Publications

Publications (6)
Chapter
Ocean acidification (OA) is the decline in seawater pH and saturation levels of calcium carbonate (CaCO3) minerals that has led to concerns for calcifying organisms such as corals, oysters and mussels because of the adverse effects of OA on their biomineralisation, shells and skeletons. A range of cellular biology, geochemistry and materials scienc...
Article
High-CO2 induced ocean acidification (OA) reduces the calcium carbonate (CaCO3) saturation level (Ω) and the pH of oceans. Consequently, OA is causing a serious threat to several ecologically and economically important biomineralising molluscs. Biomineralisation is a highly controlled biochemical process by which molluscs deposit their calcareous s...
Article
Biomineralisation is one of the key processes that is notably affected in marine calcifiers such as oysters under ocean acidification (OA). Understanding molecular changes in the biomineralisation process under OA and its heritability, therefore, is key to developing conservation strategies for protecting ecologically and economically important oys...
Article
Full-text available
Biomineralization is one of the key biochemical processes in calcifying bivalve species such as oysters that is affected by ocean acidification (OA). Larval life stages of oysters are made of aragonite crystals whereas the adults are made of calcite and/or aragonite. Though both calcite and aragonite are crystal polymorphs of calcium carbonate, the...

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