Brazilian Applied Science Review,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
8(1), P. 225 - 249
Published: May 23, 2024
From
the
Industrial
Revolution,
at
end
of
19th
century
and
beginning
20th
century,
there
was
a
significant
impact
on
environment
due
to
increased
emission
environmental
pollutants.
This
problem
has
seen
considerable
growth
in
recent
years
population
growth,
resulting
further
ecosystem
changes
human
action.
Furthermore,
demands
for
water,
electricity,
food
have
led
increasingly
large
concentrations
waste
being
emitted.
In
this
context,
bioremediation
is
an
up-and-coming
biotechnological
alternative
combat
growing
pollutants
into
environment.
perspective,
basidiomycetes,
popularly
known
as
mushrooms,
are
effective
tool
remediating
These
fungi
use
different
mechanisms
processes,
such
biodegradation,
biosorption,
bioaccumulation,
bioconversion.
Currently,
remediation
potential
mushrooms
been
studied.
Therefore,
bibliographic
review
aims
analyze
literature
pollutant
remediation.
At
analysis,
it
concluded
that
macrofungi
very
promising
suppressing
Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Despite
its
being
still
a
somewhat
vague
concept,
regenerative
agriculture
has
progressively
been
gaining
momentum
and
popularity
in
recent
years.
While
discussing
the
meaning
of
term
agriculture,
we
propose
to
link
with
safe
just
Earth
system
boundaries
framework,
as
basis
for
generation
paradigm
that
could
robustly
ground
an
appealing
narrative
nourish
vocation
new
farmers
agronomists.
The
evaluation
accounts
resilience
human
well-being
integrated
which
is
precisely
what
sustainable
all
about.
Our
proposal
connects
small
(the
farm)
colossal
Earth)
attempt
confront
one
main
sources
criticism
i.e.,
global
environmental
impact.
idea
define
performance
terms
positive
influence
on
eight
through
contribution
highly-productive,
environmentally-sound,
nature-
biodiversity-respectful,
socially-responsible,
ethically-committed
agriculture.
Finally,
definition
incorporates
abovementioned
proposal.
Agriculture,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(7), P. 702 - 702
Published: March 26, 2025
The
Herrera
township
(86.0
km2),
located
in
La
Chorrera,
is
Panama’s
leading
pineapple
production
area.
Ensuring
sustainable
agricultural
management
this
region
crucial
for
long-term
productivity,
resource
conservation,
and
environmental
protection.
This
study
evaluates
soil
irrigation
water
quality
to
provide
insights
into
improved
practices.
Soil
samples
were
analyzed
pH,
EC,
OM,
SM,
CEC,
texture,
content
of
Al,
Ca,
Cu,
Fe,
K,
Mg,
Mn,
N,
P,
Si,
Sr,
Zn.
Water
samples,
including
surface
groundwater,
assessed
Na,
HCO3,
SO4,
PO4,
NO3-N,
salinity.
was
evaluated
using
the
Igeo,
geospatial
techniques
applied
map
parameter
distribution.
analysis
confirmed
its
suitability
irrigation,
though
groundwater
central
area
requires
caution
due
elevated
Na
levels
a
moderate
risk
salinization.
maps
indicate
adequate
essential
nutrients
but
highlight
need
N
amendments.
first
comprehensive
assessment
an
Panama,
providing
critical
data
decision-making
adoption
practices
that
enhance
mitigate
climate
change
impacts.
Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: April 28, 2025
This
research
explores
the
close
links
between
social
capital
and
food
security
in
rural
communities
of
North
Luwu
Regency,
Indonesia,
focusing
on
valuable
insights
gained
from
agroforestry
practices.
Using
a
qualitative
approach
grounded
theory,
study
examines
how
key
indicators—social
networks,
trust,
communal
values,
participation—significantly
influence
regional
production.
The
findings
show
that
strong
which
include
relationships
with
neighbors,
family,
friends,
farmer
groups,
positively
impact
cooperation,
farm
efficiency.
Trust,
often
passed
down
through
generations
farming
knowledge,
remains
an
important
factor,
although
its
dynamics
are
shifting
changing
livelihoods
increasing
reliance
agroforestry.
Communal
embodied
practices,
strengthen
individual
collective
identities
among
farmers.
Finally,
participation
agricultural
activities
essential
understanding
capital’s
resilience
communities,
it
is
declining
younger
generation.
highlights
need
for
targeted
interventions
to
fabric
these
by
strengthening
fostering
preserving
encouraging
active
participation.
Ultimately,
provides
clear
picture
relationship
security.
It
confirms
solid
interactions
structures
practices
crucial
shaping
resilient
sustainable
meet
their
needs.
Sustainability Science Practice and Policy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: Feb. 19, 2024
Agricultural
crop
protection
(CP)
today
is
under
pressure
not
the
least
because
it
strongly
relies
on
pesticides
that
negatively
affect
environment
and
human
health.
Policy
attempts
to
induce
a
transition
toward
low-pesticide
CP
have
had
limited
success
so
far.
While
literature
has
examined
these
difficulties
primarily
in
terms
of
farmer
decision-making,
recent
research
begun
highlight
routine
nature
farmers’
practices
as
key
aspect
inertia
prevailing
practices.
Here
we
propose
framework
bridges
practice
theory
(PT)
social-psychological
concepts.
We
illustrate
relevance
this
by
gauging
relative
roles
individual
structural
factors
well
mechanisms
(de)stabilize
pesticide-use
Our
analysis
based
data
from
survey
conducted
among
Swiss
farmers
(n
=
652).
Using
equation
modeling,
find
are
more
associated
with
pesticide
use
than
factors.
Although
personal
norms
limit
activated
values,
self-efficacy,
social
norms,
they
do
translate
into
behavior.
Structural
such
local
production
conditions
knowledge
sourced
private
agricultural
advisory
services
appear
inhibit
mediating
role
respect
use.
conclude
reconfiguring
elements
may
help
disrupt
routines
eventually
lead
agriculture.
findings
also
benefits
integrating
PT
concepts
advance
our
understanding
CP.
Deleted Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
1(2), P. 025007 - 025007
Published: Sept. 17, 2024
Abstract
Regenerative
agriculture
is
promoted
as
a
farming
system
that
can
improve
agricultural
sustainability,
address
soil
degradation,
and
provide
ecosystem
service
benefits.
However,
there
remains
limited
evidence
for
the
quantifiable
benefits
of
widespread
transition
to
regenerative
on
soil,
biodiversity,
crop
quality,
particularly
at
landscape
scale,
poor
integration
findings
across
disciplines.
Social
cultural
aspects
transition,
such
positioning
grassroots
movement,
farmers’
perspectives
defining
practices,
social
or
political
barriers
implementation,
are
harder
quantify
often
overlooked
in
evidence-based
approaches.
Here,
we
present
detailed
methodology
our
interdisciplinary,
co-designed
landscape-scale
experiment
measuring
changes
health,
yield,
grain
well
dimensions
implementation
practices.
Our
unique
approach,
through
co-production
process,
landscape-scale,
focus
systemic
instead
individual
will
bring
strong
sustained
productivity,
mitigation
climate
change
biodiversity
depletion
agroecosystems.
research
aims
guide
future
studies
transforming
theoretical
ecology
into
testable
hypotheses
real-world
systems
actionable
inform
policies
UK
beyond.
