Alisson André Vicente Campos

Alisson André Vicente Campos


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 July 2023 in Journal of Plant Nutrition
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JCJéfyne Campos Carrera
Jéfyne Campos Carrera
TRThales Barcelos Resende
Thales Barcelos Resende
ACAlisson André Vicente Campos
Alisson André Vicente Campos
RSRay Rodrigues de Souza
Ray Rodrigues de Souza
IOInês Maria Maculan de Oliveira
Inês Maria Maculan de Oliveira
FMFábio Akira Mori
Fábio Akira Mori

6 September 2023 in Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MVMarina Scalioni Vilela
Marina Scalioni Vilela
DCDalyse Toledo Castanheira
Dalyse Toledo Castanheira
RGRubens José Guimarães
Rubens José Guimarães
MCMilene Alves de Figueiredo Carvalho
Milene Alves de Figueiredo Carvalho
TRTiago Teruel Rezende
Tiago Teruel Rezende
ACAlisson André Vicente Campos
Alisson André Vicente Campos

1 January 2019 in Advances in Weed Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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LBL.G.M. Borges
L.G.M. Borges
FMF.R. Miranda
F.R. Miranda
ABA.M. Borges
A.M. Borges
JSJ.R.O. Silva
J.R.O. Silva
ACAlisson André Vicente Campos
Alisson André Vicente Campos
CRC.P. Ronchi
C.P. Ronchi
The goal of this study was to analyze the response of Arabica coffee cultivars grown under three levels of Bidens pilosa (beggarticks) interference. At 30 days after transplanting (DAT) of 14 Arabica coffee cultivars into 11 L pots, beggarticks was seeded in the pots and soon after emergence, three levels of weed infestation were established: none, low (two plants per pot), and high (five plants per pot). Treatments were arranged in a 14 × 3 factorial scheme under a completely randomized design, with four replicates. Coffee plant growth was evaluated at both weed emergence and blossoming (90 DAT) when the experiment was completed. Regardless beggarticks infestation levels, significant effects of cultivars occurred on almost all the coffee growth variables. Specifically, the Arabica coffee cultivars Arara, Asa Branca, and Bourbon Amarelo exhibited greater values for root, leaf, shoot, and whole plant dry matter when compared with the other cultivars. The Arabica coffee cultivars presented lower leaf area increments, and also lower leaf, shoot, and whole plant dry matter accumulation when grown under either low or high infestation levels (between which there were no statistical differences, p>0.05) in comparison with that under the weed-free treatment. However, there were no significant interactions between Arabica coffee cultivars and weed infestation levels for those crop growth variables. We conclude that all Arabica coffee cultivars tested were equally susceptible to B. pilosa competition in this phase of crop implantation.

1 December 2015 in Advances in Weed Science
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Journal Article
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ACAlisson André Vicente Campos
Alisson André Vicente Campos
CRC.P. Ronchi
C.P. Ronchi
Objetivou-se com este trabalho avaliar a interação entre o tamanho do vaso de cultivo e doses de glyphosate no crescimento, na fisiologia e na eficácia de controle de Brachiaria decumbens. A semeadura foi feita em vasos contendo 2, 5, 10 e 20 L de substrato, mantidos em casa de vegetação. Entre os 41 e 63 dias após a emergência (DAE), avaliou-se o crescimento deB. decumbens. Aos 64 DAE, fez-se a aplicação do glyphosate nas doses de 0,0, 0,8, 1,6 e 3,2 kg ha-1 de equivalente ácido. Foram avaliadas as trocas gasosas e a fluorescência da clorofila a, aos dois dias após a aplicação (DAA), bem como a eficácia de controle, aos 7, 14, 21 e 28 DAA, sendo nesta última avaliação determinada ainda a matéria seca da parte aérea. Por fim, aferiu-se ainda a capacidade de rebrota de B. decunbens aos 28 dias após o corte. O crescimento de B. decumbens aumentou linearmente com o aumento do tamanho do vaso. As trocas gasosas e os parâmetros de fluorescência foram afetados pelas doses de glyphosate, mas não pela variação do tamanho do vaso. Não houve interação significativa entre doses e tamanhos de vasos sobre a eficácia de controle, porém essa variável aumentou consideravelmente com o aumento da dose e, discretamente, com o aumento do tamanho de vaso, sobretudo nas avaliações até os 14 DAA. A matéria seca da parte área aos 28 DAA e de rebrota foi dependente da interação entre tamanho do vaso e dose de glyphosate. O tamanho do vaso deve ser escolhido com critério para ensaios de eficácia de controle de B. decumbens com herbicida sistêmico.

18 October 2024 in Agronomy
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Journal Article
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LSLuana Mendes dos Santos
Luana Mendes dos Santos
Gabriel Araujo e Silva FerrazGabriel Araujo e Silva Ferraz
Gabriel Araujo e Silva Ferraz
MCMilene Alves de Figueiredo Carvalho
Milene Alves de Figueiredo Carvalho
ACAlisson André Vicente Campos
Alisson André Vicente Campos
PNPedro Menicucci Neto
Pedro Menicucci Neto
GRGiuseppe Rossi
Giuseppe Rossi
Coffee is a key agricultural product in national and international markets. Physiological parameters, such as plant growth indicators, can signal interruptions in these processes. This study aimed to characterize the temperature obtained by a thermal camera embedded in a remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) and evaluate its relationship with the water potential (WP) and stomatal conductance (gs) of an experimental coffee plantation using geostatistical techniques. The experiment was conducted at the Federal University of Lavras, Minas Gerais, Brazil. A rotary-wing RPA with an embedded thermal camera flew autonomously at a height of 10 m and speed of 10 m/s. Images were collected on 26 November 2019 (rainy season), and 11 August 2020 (dry season), between 9:30 am and 11:30 am. Data on gs and WP were collected in the field. The thermal images were processed using FLIR Tools 5.13, and temperature analysis and spatialization were undertaken using geostatistical tools and isocolor maps by Kriging interpolation in R 4.3.2 software. Field data were superimposed on final crop temperature maps using QuantumGIS version 3.10 software. The study found that with decreasing WP, stomatal closure and reduction in gs occurred, increasing the temperature due to water deficit. The temperature distribution maps identified areas of climatic variations indicating water deficit.

14 May 2026 in Plant and Soil
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MVMarina Scalioni Vilela
Marina Scalioni Vilela
LSLindsey C. Slaughter
Lindsey C. Slaughter
DCDalyse Toledo Castanheira
Dalyse Toledo Castanheira
FMFlávio H. V. Medeiros
Flávio H. V. Medeiros
MNMarcio Nunes
Marcio Nunes
RGRubens José Guimarães
Rubens José Guimarães
Background and aims: Implementing sustainable crop management to improve soil health can bolster plant and soil resistance to drought stress. This study evaluated the long-term impact of sustainable soil management on soil health in tropical coffee agroecosystems, focusing on how these practices influenced plant yield and quality, as well as soil microbiome composition and function under drought treatment. Methods: Plots were selected from a long-term experiment established in January 2016 in Lavras municipality, Minas Gerais State, Brazil, and treatments had been in place for 7 years by the end of the current study. Soil management treatments included: (i) annual coffee husk residue amendment within rows + permanent signal grass ( Urochloa decumbens ) cover between rows (CHUD), (ii) annual agricultural gypsum amendment within rows + permanent signal grass cover between rows (GUD) , and (iii) a control consisting of coffee monoculture with bare soil. Results: Combining coffee husk + signal grass management improved chemical, physical, and biological soil health indicators compared to bare soil management. These practices were also associated with higher coffee yield and superior beverage quality. Soil fungal and bacterial communities responded to both management and water availability, and soil functional indicators assessed by enzyme activity showed greater resistance to the drought treatment under coffee husk + signal grass management . Conclusion: Overall, this study indicates that combined residue amendment and soil cover may enhance long-term soil and crop responses in this tropical coffee agroecosystem, with evidence of greater resistance of soil functional indicators to the drought treatment used in the incubation assay.