Dr. Nilakshee Devi
Senior Lecturer
| Educational Qualifications |
M.Sc (Botany) Gauhati University
M.Phil. (Botany) Gauhati University
B.Ed. Gauhati University
Ph.D (Botany) Gauhati University
|
| Specialization |
Plant Taxonomy |
| Contact Details |
Phone |
+91-361-2570530 (O)
+91-361-22663119 (R)
+91-94355-52551
(M) |
| |
Email |
nila-devi@sify.com
ndevi@gauhati.ac.in |
Research areas
Plant Taxonomy, Aerobiology, Medicinal Plants.
On going project
- Title: Floristic studies on Macrophytic diversity of Nameri National Park (Assam) and Pakke Tiger Reserve (Arunachal Pradesh)
Duration:
2008-20011
Funding Agency: MoEF
Amount: 7.66 lacs
Seminar/Summer School/Refresher Course held during the year 2007-08
- "Medicinal Plants: Cultivation and Conservation in North East India" in Biodiversity Herbal Medicine , held at Synod College, Shillong, on 20th -21st September,2007.
Selected Publications
- Flowering Calendar of tree species of Guwahati with special reference to their allergic significance (1996): Ind. J. Allergy Appl. Immunol. 10 (1): 31-34.
- Survey of Aquatic Flora of Goalpara District (1999): In Advances in Plant Science Research in India. 9: 97-104.
- Airspora of Semi-Urban Areas of Guwahati City (2002): Ind. J. Aerobiology 15 (1 & 2): 20-31.
- Pollen Productivity in Some Species of Grasses and their Aerial Incidence(2002): Ind. J. Aerobiology 15 (1 & 2): 63-65.
- Indigenous Herbal Medicines used against Malaria in Goalpara and Morigoan District of Assam (2006): J. Eco. Taxon. Bot. 30(suppl): 177-183.
- Aerobiology and Allergy: Multidisciplinary and Integrated approach (2007): Pranja: Journal of Gauhati University.
- Inventorization and Prospects of Sustainable Utilization of Certain Common Medicinal Plants of N. E. Region (2007): Biodiversity Herbal Medicine (Ed. S. Jyrwa). B. B. Publication, Shillong. Pp. 18-29.
- Incidence of airborne pollen grains in Central Guwahati with special reference to the allergenic significance. Indian J. Aerobiology. (2007) 20(1&2): 35-44.
- Studies on some medicinally important wetland angiosperms used by the Bodo tribe of Kamrup District in Assam, India in Pleione. (2008). 2(1): 20-26.
|