Fungal Cell Factories for Sustainable Nanomaterials Productions and Agricultural Applications explores the mycogenic synthesis of many metal nanoparticles, including processing processes, environmental protection, and future perspectives. Nanomaterials, including silver, gold, palladium, copper, zinc, selenium, titanium dioxide, metal sulphide, cellulose, have been formed by major fungal genes, such as mushrooms, Fusarium, Trichoderma, endophytic fungi, and yeast, in addition to lichens. Understanding the exact process involved in the synthesis of nanoparticles and the effects of various factors on the reduction of metal ions can help to improve low-cost strategies for the synthesis and extraction of nanoparticles.
Other sections focus on a new framework for the production of nano-antimicrobial, the use of myconanoparticles against plant diseases, post-harvest antibiotics, mycotoxin control and plant pests in addition to certain animal pathogens. Myconanomaterials are well developed with great potential and promise for advanced diagnostics, biosensors, precision farming and targeted smart delivery systems.
1. Fungal Cell Factories for Sustainable Nanomaterials Production and Agricultural Applications - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright Page - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. Contributors - p. xxi 7. Series preface - p. xxix 8. Preface - p. xxxi 9. Chapter 1 Fungal nanotechnology for improving farm productivity and sustainability: A note from the editor - p. 1 10. Chapter 2 Fungal-mediated synthesis of gold nanoparticles and their biological applications - p. 23 11. Chapter 3 Mycogenic silver nanoparticles: Synthesis, mechanisms, and biological applications - p. 59 12. Chapter 4 Fungal synthesis of copper nanoparticles and their applications in agri-food, environmental, and biomedical sectors - p. 91 13. Chapter 5 Fungal synthesis of zinc oxide nanoparticles and its applications in biomedical, environmental, and agri-food sectors - p. 115 14. Chapter 6 Recent breakthroughs set by fungal enzymes in the biosynthesis of nanoparticles - p. 131 15. Chapter 7 Synthesis of metal nanoparticles using lichens and their biological applications - p. 163 16. Chapter 8 Mushroom factories for the production metal nanoparticles and their antimicrobial applications - p. 205 17. Chapter 9 Mycosynthesis of titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles and their applications - p. 225 18. Chapter 10 Microbial cell factories for green synthesis metal sulfide nanoparticle: A sustainable approach for biomedical and agroecosystem applications - p. 257 19. Chapter 11 Cellulose degrading fungi: Nanocellulose production and its agri-environmental applications - p. 289 20. Chapter 12 Fungal and yeast-mediated biosynthesis of metal nanoparticles: Characterization and bio applications - p. 309 21. Chapter 13 Marine fungi and yeast: A green approach for production of bionanoparticles - p. 337 22. Chapter 14 Endophytic fungi-derived biogenic nanoparticles: Mechanisms and applications - p. 361 23. Chapter 15 Mycogenic nanoparticles: synthesis, risk assessment, safety, and regulation - p. 393 24. Chapter 16 Mycosynthesis of metal-based nanoparticles and their perspectives in agri-food and veterinary/medical applications - p. 423 25. Chapter 17 Myconanoparticles for management of various biotic and abiotic stresses in plants - p. 483 26. Chapter 18 Nanobiotechnological strategies for detection of mycotoxins in food products - p. 511 27. Chapter 19 Fungal nanobionics: Principle, advances and applications - p. 543 28. Chapter 20 Antimicrobial applications of mycogenic metal and metal oxide nanoparticles - p. 579 29. Chapter 21 Role of fungi-mediated nanoparticles in mitigation of biotic and abiotic stresses in plants - p. 601 30. Chapter 22 Mycogenic nanoparticles and their applications as antimicrobial and antibiofilm agents in postharvest stage - p. 635 31. Chapter 23 An overview of myconanoparticles applications in veterinary medicine - p. 657 32. Chapter 24 Potentials of mycosynthesized nanomaterials for efficient remediation of environmental contaminants - p. 693 33. Chapter 25 Advances in nanotechnology-based strategies for the point-of-care detection of pathogenic fungi - p. 725 34. Chapter 26 Fungal-derived nanoparticles for the control of plant pathogens and pests - p. 755 35. Index - p. 785
Fungal Cell Factories for Sustainable Nanomaterials Productions and Agricultural Applications explores the mycogenic synthesis of many metal nanoparticles, including processing processes, environmental protection, and future perspectives. Nanomaterials, including silver, gold, palladium, copper, zinc, selenium, titanium dioxide, metal sulphide, cellulose, have been formed by major fungal genes, such as mushrooms, Fusarium, Trichoderma, endophytic fungi, and yeast, in addition to lichens. Understanding the exact process involved in the synthesis of nanoparticles and the effects of various factors on the reduction of metal ions can help to improve low-cost strategies for the synthesis and extraction of nanoparticles.
Other sections focus on a new framework for the production of nano-antimicrobial, the use of myconanoparticles against plant diseases, post-harvest antibiotics, mycotoxin control and plant pests in addition to certain animal pathogens. Myconanomaterials are well developed with great potential and promise for advanced diagnostics, biosensors, precision farming and targeted smart delivery systems.
1. Fungal Cell Factories for Sustainable Nanomaterials Production and Agricultural Applications - p. i 2. Cover - p. i 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright Page - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. Contributors - p. xxi 7. Series preface - p. xxix 8. Preface - p. xxxi 9. Chapter 1 Fungal nanotechnology for improving farm productivity and sustainability: A note from the editor - p. 1 10. Chapter 2 Fungal-mediated synthesis of gold nanoparticles and their biological applications - p. 23 11. Chapter 3 Mycogenic silver nanoparticles: Synthesis, mechanisms, and biological applications - p. 59 12. Chapter 4 Fungal synthesis of copper nanoparticles and their applications in agri-food, environmental, and biomedical sectors - p. 91 13. Chapter 5 Fungal synthesis of zinc oxide nanoparticles and its applications in biomedical, environmental, and agri-food sectors - p. 115 14. Chapter 6 Recent breakthroughs set by fungal enzymes in the biosynthesis of nanoparticles - p. 131 15. Chapter 7 Synthesis of metal nanoparticles using lichens and their biological applications - p. 163 16. Chapter 8 Mushroom factories for the production metal nanoparticles and their antimicrobial applications - p. 205 17. Chapter 9 Mycosynthesis of titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles and their applications - p. 225 18. Chapter 10 Microbial cell factories for green synthesis metal sulfide nanoparticle: A sustainable approach for biomedical and agroecosystem applications - p. 257 19. Chapter 11 Cellulose degrading fungi: Nanocellulose production and its agri-environmental applications - p. 289 20. Chapter 12 Fungal and yeast-mediated biosynthesis of metal nanoparticles: Characterization and bio applications - p. 309 21. Chapter 13 Marine fungi and yeast: A green approach for production of bionanoparticles - p. 337 22. Chapter 14 Endophytic fungi-derived biogenic nanoparticles: Mechanisms and applications - p. 361 23. Chapter 15 Mycogenic nanoparticles: synthesis, risk assessment, safety, and regulation - p. 393 24. Chapter 16 Mycosynthesis of metal-based nanoparticles and their perspectives in agri-food and veterinary/medical applications - p. 423 25. Chapter 17 Myconanoparticles for management of various biotic and abiotic stresses in plants - p. 483 26. Chapter 18 Nanobiotechnological strategies for detection of mycotoxins in food products - p. 511 27. Chapter 19 Fungal nanobionics: Principle, advances and applications - p. 543 28. Chapter 20 Antimicrobial applications of mycogenic metal and metal oxide nanoparticles - p. 579 29. Chapter 21 Role of fungi-mediated nanoparticles in mitigation of biotic and abiotic stresses in plants - p. 601 30. Chapter 22 Mycogenic nanoparticles and their applications as antimicrobial and antibiofilm agents in postharvest stage - p. 635 31. Chapter 23 An overview of myconanoparticles applications in veterinary medicine - p. 657 32. Chapter 24 Potentials of mycosynthesized nanomaterials for efficient remediation of environmental contaminants - p. 693 33. Chapter 25 Advances in nanotechnology-based strategies for the point-of-care detection of pathogenic fungi - p. 725 34. Chapter 26 Fungal-derived nanoparticles for the control of plant pathogens and pests - p. 755 35. Index - p. 785
