Eduardo Santos Rodrigues, Gabriel Sgarbiero Montanha, Marcos Henrique Feresin Gomes, Nádia Marion Duran, Camila Graziele Corrêa, Sara Luiza Zachi Romeu, Anderson do Espírito Santo Pereira, Jhones Luiz de Oliveira, Eduardo de Almeida, Alejandro Pérez‐de‐Luque, Subhasis Ghoshal, Catherine Santaella, Renata de Lima, Leonardo Fernandes Fraceto, Hudson Wallace Pereira de Carvalh. Are nanomaterials leading to more efficient agriculture? Outputs from 2009-2022 research metadata analysis.. 2021. agriXiv.2021.00054
Are nanomaterials leading to more efficient agriculture? Outputs from 2009-2022 research metadata analysis.
DOI: 10.31220/agriRxiv.2021.00054
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Abstract: Abstract Agriculture is responsible for supplying food, feed, fibres, and an increasing fraction of fuel and raw chemicals for industry. Fulfilling such demands sustainably is one of the major challenges of our time. In this metadata analysis, we offer a quantitative overview of how scientists have been addressing the effects of nanomaterials on plants between 2009 and 2022. The analysis showed that cultivated crops (55%) and plant nutrients (52%) are mostly employed in the studies, pointing to the relevance of these aspects to agriculture. Nevertheless, it also revealed that the concentration of elements as nanomaterials is, generally, more than 2-fold higher than the elemental concentration applied as traditionally formulated fertilisers or those naturally found in soil. Furthermore, the median time span of most studies, i.e. , 49 days for plants cultivated in soil, is still quite short compared to annual crop life cycles (90-120 days), and little attention (19% of treatments) has been devoted to soil microorganisms. Also, only a small fraction of experiments (6%) has been carried out under field conditions. Therefore, the data did not allow establishing correlations between effects and experimental parameters, such as concentration range, soil pH, or time of exposure. These observations point to the intricate relationship between our ability to infer conclusions and the experimental design employed. Finally, this comprehensive and up-to-date overview of the effects of nanomaterials in plant systems raises the question of whether nanomaterials will lead to incremental yield gains by replacing current inputs with nanotechnology-based ones, such as the controlled release of fertilizers and pesticides, or it will disrupt agriculture by attacking problems so far not practically addressed, such as hacking plant stress and defence mechanisms or modulating metabolism and photosystems.
Key words: nanomaterials; agriculture; soil; plants; fraction; daySubmit time: 1 January 2021
Copyright: The copyright holder for this preprint is the author/funder, who has granted agriXiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. -
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