Anti-Therapeutic Action: ROS generation

The microbial strategies for the management of chemical pesticides: A comprehensive review

Chemical pesticides used to protect crops contaminate soil and water, harming both ecosystems and human health. Scientists have discovered that specific microorganisms—bacteria, fungi, and algae—can naturally break down these harmful pesticides into harmless substances. By using advanced technologies to understand how these microbes work and even genetically enhancing them, researchers are developing sustainable solutions to clean up pesticide-contaminated environments without the toxic side effects of traditional cleanup methods.

Read More »

Green Synthesized Copper-Oxide Nanoparticles Exhibit Antifungal Activity Against Botrytis cinerea, the Causal Agent of the Gray Mold Disease

Scientists developed tiny copper oxide particles using fungi to create a natural fungicide that fights gray mold, a disease that damages grapes and other crops worldwide. These bio-based nanoparticles work better than conventional copper fungicides, offering farmers a more environmentally friendly option. However, the particles showed some toxicity to human cells in laboratory tests, suggesting they need careful handling before field use.

Read More »
Scroll to Top