nanomaterials
Nanomaterials are chemical substances or materials composed of units sized between 1 and 100 nanometers, placing them at a scale where unique physical and chemical properties emerge. In plant science, nanomaterials are studied for their ability to interact with plant cells at the molecular level, influencing nutrient uptake, stress responses, and growth regulation. Their small size enables targeted delivery of agrochemicals or genetic material, opening new avenues for precision agriculture and crop improvement.
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Nano-zero-valent iron promotes early-phase PFOA phytoaccumulation b...
PFOA 'forever chemicals' are silently contaminating soils near farms, parks, and gardens worldwid...
Sulfide-Infused FeS-Palygorskite Nanohybrid with Redox-Modulating P...
Iron-deficient alkaline soils cover vast stretches of farmland worldwide, and this discovery coul...
Chemical and Biological Interactions of Nano-Selenium in the Rhizos...
Vegetables and grains grown near industrial sites or heavily fertilized fields silently accumulat...
Mechanistic insights into antibiotic resistance control by nano zer...
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria can contaminate the soil and water used to grow your food, and this...