application of nanotechnology in agriculture with special reference to pest management
TRANSCRIPT
Wel come
Small Ideas Big Impacts
1
1
Applicationof nanotechnology inagriculture with special reference to pest managementRamesh A. K.PG13AGR5015Seminar Ion
Seminar Outline IntroductionBackground of NanotechnologyNanoparticles Applications of nanotechnologyNanotechnology in Agriculture and allied sciencesNanotechnology in pest managementNanopesticidesConclusion
3
Nanotechnology ?...
Nanotechnology is the art and science of manipulating matter at nanoscaleThe design, characterization, production and application of structure, device and system by controlling shape and size at nanoscale British standard institution, 20054
Nano scaleNano- Greek word means Dwarf 1 nm = one billionth (10) of metre Size range between 0.1 and 100 nm
5
6Nanoscale
Theres Plenty of Room at the Bottom - at American Physical Society meeting at the California Institute of Technology on Dec-29, 1959.Adaptability to manipulate, control, assemble, produce and manufacture things at atomic precision
7Father of nano technologyNobel Laureate-1965Richard Feynman, Physicist
Norio Taniguchi, Professor - coined the term Nanotechnology (1974)Nano-technology - Processing, separation, consolidation and deformation of materials by one atom or by one molecule.
8
~ 2000 Years AgoSulfide nanocrystals used by Greeks and Romans to dye hairs~ 1000 Years AgoGold nanoparticles of different sizes used to produce different colors in stained glass windows 1959There is plenty of room at the bottom by R. Feynman1974Taniguchi uses the term nanotechnology for the first time1981IBM develops Scanning Tunneling Microscope1985Buckyball - Scientists at Rice University and University of Sussex discover C601986Engines of Creation - First book on nanotechnology by K. Eric Drexler. Atomic Force Microscope invented by Binnig, Quate and Gerbe 1989IBM logo made with individual atoms1991Carbon nanotube discovered by S. Iijima 1999Nanomedicine 1st nanomedicine book by R. Freitas 2000National Nanotechnology Initiative launched
(British Standards Institution, 2005) Time Line of Nanotechnology
9
9
10
Nano Particle
10
Nanoparticles
Arranged or assembled into ordered layers, or mine layersRevolutionize agriculture including pest management in the near futurePossess distinct physical, biological and chemical properties associated with their atomic strength Bhattacharyya et al., 2010
11
Properties of nano particles
10nm50nmPropertyBelow about 100 nm the rules that govern the behaviour of the elements of our known world start to give way to the rules of quantum mechanics, and everything changes Quantum effects
12
Nanoscience and technology are today at the same stage as information technology was in 1960s and biotechnology was in the1980s.12
Things behave differently in nano-world
Carbon in the form of graphite (i.e. pencil lead) is soft, at the nano-scale, can be stronger than steel and is six times lighter
Nano-scale copper is a highly elastic metal at room temperature, stretching to 50 times its original length without breaking
Shiny orange yellow Gold changes its colour to brownish black on reducing the size
13
(Royal Society and Royal Academy of Engineering, 2004)
METHODS OF NANOPARTICLE PRODUCTION
14
(Royal Society and Royal Academy of Engineering, 2004)TOP DOWN APPROACH15
(Royal Society and Royal Academy of Engineering, 2004)
16BOTTOM UP APPORAOCH
Tools of Nanotechnology
Dendrimers
Quantumdots
NanosensorsFullerenesCarbon NanotubesNano Chips
C60Cadmium selinade3D macromolecules
17
18ApplicationsOfNanotechnology
19
MedicineCancer treatmentBone treatmentDrug deliveryAppetite controlDrug developmentMedical toolsDiagnostic testsImaging
Information TechnologySmaller, faster, more energy efficient and powerful computing and other IT-based systems
EnergyMore efficient and cost effective technologies for enenergy productionSolar cellsFuel cellsBatteriesConsumer Goods
Foods and beveragesAdvanced packaging materials, sensors, and lab-on-chips for food quality testingAppliances and textilesStain proof, water proof and wrinkle free textilesHousehold and cosmeticsscratch free products, paints, and better cosmetics
20
Nanomaterials and Agriculture
There has been significant interest in using nanotechnology in agriculture
The goals fall into several categories Increase production rates and yield Increase efficiency of resource utilization Minimize waste productionNano-based treatment of agricultural waste Nanosensors Specific applications include: Nano-fertilizers, Nano-pesticides
21
Application of nanotechnology in agriculture and allied sciences Food technologyCrop improvementSeed technologyPrecision farmingNano-fertilizer for balance crop nutritionPlant disease diaganoseWeed managementWater managementBiosensors (Electronic nose)Agricultural engineering issueAnimal scienceFishery and aquaculturePest management
22
Food science and technology
Nanotechnology for enhancing food security in India Sastry et al., 2011
Hybrid polymer : Smart packaging with Nano silicon embedded durethan polymer to enhance the shelf life of the food materials Bayer polymers
23
Crop improvement Gene therapy for plants : use of 3-nm mesoporous silica nanoparticle (MSN) for smuggling foreign DNA into cells. Peterson et al.,2014 Shown the feasibility of DNA sequencing using a fluidic nanochannel functionalized with a graphene nanoribbon kyu min et al., 2013
Seed technologyUse of carbon Nanotubes increases the germination through better penetration of the moisture Khodokovskaya et al.,2010
24
Precision farming
Smart Field SystemBio-Nanotechnology has designed sensors which give increased sensitivity and earlier response to environmental changes and linked into GPS
These monitor soil conditions and crop growth over vast areas
Such sensors have already been employed in US and Australia UASD
25
Plant pathology
100% growth inhibition was seen in the Pythium ultimum, Magnaporthe grisea, Colletotrichum gloeosporioides, Botrytis cinere and, Rhyzoctonia solani, showed at 10 ppm of the nanosized silica-silver Park et al., 2006
QDs have emerged as pivotal tool for detection of a particular biological marker with extreme accuracy Madhuri et al., 2010
26
Soil remediation Nanotech-based soil binder called SoilSet employed to avoid soil erosion Sequoia Pacific Research of Utah (USA)
Removal of heavy metalsLigand based nanocoating can be utilized for effective removal of heavy metals as these have high absorption tendency
Water treatments magnetite (iron oxide) nanocrystals to capture and remove arsenic from contaminated water. Researchers at Rice University
27
Animal scienceNano micelles, liposomes, nano-emulsions complexes improves the utilization efficiency of nutrients in the fodder
Fishery and aquacultureNanoCheck- 40 nm lanthanum-based compound absorbs phosphates from the water and prevents algae Growth.
Fast growing fish: Younger carp exhibited 30% faster growth rate when fed with iron nanoparticles Russian Academy of Sciences Agricultural Engineering IssuesNano coating of agricultural tools to increase their resistance against wear and corrosion 28
Nano-fertilizer technology Foliar application of nano Phosphorous as fertilizer (640 mg ha-1) and soil application of phosphorous fertilizer (80 kg ha-1 ) yielded equally in clusterbean and pearl millet under arid environment. Tarafdar et al., 2012
Weed managementSoybean based nano surfactant reported to make glyphosate resistant crops susceptible to glyphosate Kokiladevi et al., 2007
29
30
Nanotechnology in Pest Management
31
Nanopesticides Metallic nanoparticles Migrational studies e-nose
NanopesticidesNano-scale either active ingredients or inert ingredients with a particle size of 100 nm or less
Formulation of a pesticideNano emulsionNano suspensionNano encapsulationNano particles32
Nanoemulsions
Consist of lipid or polymeric vesicles or particlesSize 20-200 nmLarger surface area, slower release rateNon sedimentation or creaming
33
Nano emulsion
Downsizing of natural oils to form nanoemulsions could be effective as larvicidal agents Anjali et al., 2012
Klang et al., 201234
In Vitro Characterization and Mosquito (Aedes aegypti) Repellent Activity of Essential-Oils-Loaded NanoemulsionsNuchuchua et al., 2009
Nuchuchua et al., 200935
Nano suspensions
Submicron colloidal dispersions of pure active compounds typically range from 50500 nmSolvent-diffusion methodsImprovement of efficacy due to higher surface area Higher solubility, higher mobilityInduction of systemic activity due to smaller particle size
36
Development of pyridalyl nanocapsule suspension for efficient management of tomato fruit and shoot borer (Helicoverpa armigera)
Gopal et al., 201437
Nano encapsulationEncapsulation -packaging the nano-scale active ingredient within a kind of tiny 'envelope' or 'shell
Nanotechnology enables us to manipulate the properties of the outer shell of a capsule
38
For control release38
usesProtectionIncrease solubilityReduce the contact of active ingredients with agricultural workersEnvironment- reducing run-off rates
Mohdzobir et al., 200539
Few designsSlow release the capsule releases over a longer period of timeQuick-release breaks upon contact with a surface (e.g. when pesticide hits a leaf )Moisture release releases contents in the presence of water (e.g., in soil)Heat-release releases when the environment warms above a certain temperaturepH release Releases only in specific pH (e.g., in the stomach or inside a cell)Ultrasound release ruptured by an external ultrasound FrequencyDNA Nano capsule smuggles a short strand of foreign DNA into a living cell
40
Relative larvicidal potentiality of nano-encapsulated Temephos and Imidacloprid against Culex quinquefasciatus
Bhan et al., 201441
43
Nano particlesSolid core or matrix, usually composed of metallic atoms
Material used for fabrication- Metal oxide ceramics & silicates, magnetic materials
silver nanoparticles synthesized using an aqueous leaf extract of Tinospora cordifolia showed maximum mortality of head louse Pediculus humanus Jayaseelan et al., 2011
44
Efficacy of plant-mediated synthesized silver nanoparticles againstSitophilus oryzae
Zahir et al., 201245
Silver nano particle synthesis by BtSilver nano particle were synthesised by the spore complex of B. thuriengiensis These nanostructures are highly toxic to multi drug resistant human pathogenic bacteria46
Jain et al., 2010
Agro chemicals
Agricultural chemical companies such as Monsanto, Syngenta and BASF; have ventured in developing nanoparticle pesticides
The world's leading chemical company already sells a number of pesticide emulsions containing nanoparticles
The positive side of nanoparticle pesticides is that far less need to be applied and reducing cost and environmental damage.47
Worlds largest agrochemical company syngenta have number of chemicals with emulsions that contain nanoparticles.
To date, none of these agrochemicals are currently labeled as containing nano particles.Syngenta have obtained a patent for GUTBUSTER microcapsule will break open in alkaline environments, including the stomach of certain insects (ETC Group, 2004). Syngentas US Patent No. 6,544,540
48
Primo MAXX-plant growth regulator Banner MAXX Fungicide Apron MAXX RFC seed treatmentCruise MAXX Beans
Primo MAXX-plant growth regulator Banner MAXX Fungicide Apron MAXX RFC seed treatmentCruise MAXX Beans
48
Quick-Release Encapsulation
Karate with Zeon Technology used against a broad spectrum of cotton pests.The capsules are only 2.5 microns No problem of clogging Once applied, the quick-release capsules adhere strongly to the foliage and immediately begin releasing the active ingredient.
49
Advanced technologyA fast knockdown of target pests
Greater residual activity
A strong UV protectant
Strongly adhere to leaves providing better rain fastness, improve the insecticides residual control
Capsules are suspended in a water-based carrier
Each liter Zeon microencapsulated formulation contains about 50 trillion capsules
50
51
FormulationProduct nameManufacture/CompanyAdvantage1. Nano emulsionCitronella oil NC, National Science & Tech Dvpt.,Agency, Thailand.Prolong mosquito protection time.TriazophosClge. of Chemistry & Environ.Science, ChinaRelatively stable in acidic and neutral solutions and easily hydrolyzed in basic solution2. NanosuspensionNovaluranMakhteshim chemical works Ltd., IsraelIncreased penetration through the cuticle.Beta CypermethrinCollege of chemistry & Mol. Sci., Wuhan University, ChinaFaster dissolution rate
An overview of nano-formulations of insecticide under development (Gunasekaran, 2011)52
3.NanocapsulesPyrethroid nanocapsulesHong KongPolytech.UniversityMosquito repellency , quick knock down and higher insecticide retention.Nano imidaclopridDept. of Life &Sci. China.Prolonged release time Micro encapsulated productKarate ZEON (lambda-cyhalothrin) SyngentaQuick release, improve residual function, protection from UVMicro encapsulated productGutbusterSyngentaOpen and releases its contents upon contact with alkaline environments (stomach )Micro encapsulated productDemand 2.5 CS(-cyhalothrin)SyngentaRapid knock down effect. Excellent residual action, mixes quickly and easilyMicro encapsulated product ICONET(-cyhalothrin) 2.5CSSyngentaLong lasting effect, mosquito repellency
53
4.NanoparticlesPEG coated Nanoparticles Loaded with Garlic Essential OilHuazhongAgricultural University, Wuhan.Slow and persistent release of the active componentsBifenthrinPrinceton University, Guangzhou, ChinaHigher efficiency, better uniformity of coverage for highly active compounds and less exposure to workersAvermectinBeijing University of Chem. Tech, China.Slow release of active ingredients, UV protectant.Sugar coated novel particle(Biopesticides)The University of Queensland (UQ) & the Queensland Australia.Protects the particles active ingredients from environmental and photo-degradation
54
Metallic Nanoparticles55
Silica nanoparticles a potential new insecticide for pest control Bendary et al., 2013
56
Duration of the larval, pupal, adult longevity (days), number of laid eggs and hatchability (%) of treated and non-treated tomato plants. Temperature 251C., RH: 7010%,
Bendary et al., 2013
57
58
DNA-tagged nano gold: A New Tool For The Control Of The Spodoptera litura Fab. (Chakravarthy et al., 2012)
Treatment (PPM)Percentage of larval mortality days after treatment 3rd 4th 5th 20010.0 (16.0)b27.5 (31.4)c35.0 (36.0)b30022.5 (28.2)a42.5(40.7)b62.5(52.3)a40025.0(29.7)a55.0 (47.9)ab72.5 (58.6)a50030.0 (33.2)a57.5 (49.6) a75.0(60.6)aControl0.0 (0.6)c0.0 (0.6)d0.0 (0.6)cSEM 2.922.873.05CD at 5 %8.818.669.20
(Chakravarthy et al., 2012)Effect Of Different Concentrations Of DNA-tagged With Nano Particle On 2nd Instar S. litura, Three, Fourth And Fifth Days After Treatment59
Three days after treatment four days after treatment five days after treatment six days after treatment 60 seven days after treatment Control
e-Nose Operates like human nose Identify different types of odors and their concentrationsUse of ZnO nanoparticles
61
Nanotechnology In Migrational Studies
Quantum dotsMarking insectsDetecting and tracking insects
62
Long lasting pheromonesNanogel prepared using methyl eugenol (ME) + low-molecular mass gelator.very Stable at ambient conditionsWorks well in rainy season Last for a month
63
Bhagat et al., 2013
Efficient Management of Fruit Pests by Pheromone Nanogels
Bhagat et al., 2013
64
Other application65
Nano particles in insects It has been observed that ferromagnetic materials are abundant in head, thorax and abdomen of Socenopsis substituta ants Abrocado et al., 2005
ferromagnetic material has been detected in Apis mellifera Linnaeus abdomens and identified as suitable for magnetic reception Desoil et al., 200566
An array of nano-sized pillars in cicada (100 nm in diameter and 300 nm in height)
Hydrophobic and anti-reflection properties67
Bhattacharya et al., 2010
Insects Into Flying Cyborgs
HI-MEMS (Hybrid Insect-Micro Electro Mechanical Systems
DARPA, US68
Application in sericulture 25 ppm of Silver nanoparticles can be used as growth stimulant to increase the silk yield Prabhu et al., 2011Production of Electrospun silk fibroin based fibers using CNT Seth et al., 2007
69
Potential Risks of NanotechnologyHealth issuesNanoparticles could be inhaled, swallowed, absorbed through skin they trigger inflammation and weaken the immune system. And interfere with regulatory mechanisms of enzymes and proteinsEnvironmental issuesNanoparticles could accumulate in soil, water and plantsNew risk assessment methods are neededNational and international agencies are beginning to study the risk Results will lead to new regulations
70
Conclusion71
72
Thank youFor your visit inNano world