PAOLO CARLETTI

Dr. PAOLO CARLETTI

Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment (DAFNAE), University of Padua, Padua, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 April 2019 in Plant Physiology and Biochemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLetizia Bernardo
Letizia Bernardo
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI
FBFranz Badeck
Franz Badeck
FRFulvia Rizza
Fulvia Rizza
Caterina MorciaCaterina Morcia
Caterina Morcia
Luigi LuciniLuigi Lucini
Luigi Lucini

24 October 2023 in Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
PMPietro Magnabosco
Pietro Magnabosco
AMAntonio Masi
Antonio Masi
RSRavi Shukla
Ravi Shukla
VBVipul Bansal
Vipul Bansal
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI
Nanomaterials and plant biostimulants are attracting significant attention for their potential applications in the agri-food sector. These efforts have mostly focused on the independent applicability of these two emerging fields to achieve improved agricultural outcomes. However, an even larger impact can be created if the emerging fields of nanotechnology and biostimulant technology are combined. This transdisciplinary review combines two diverse fields to highlight the potential role of nanotechnologies in advancing the impact of plant biostimulants for the sustainable production of high-quality food. The review first explains the key concepts of nanotechnology in a tutorial style to offer the agri-food research community an improved understanding of the potential of nanotechnology. The review then dives deeply into plant biostimulants which are substances or microorganisms or complex mixtures capable of improving plant nutrition and growth, directly influencing the aspects relevant to food quality, safety, and security. The review presents a convincing case that combining nanomaterials with biostimulants provides a promising sustainable answer against food insecurity for the near future. Sustainability is central to our discussions, which is exemplified by cases, such as the production of plant biostimulants from waste material, thus contributing to a circular economy. The review also identifies promising avenues to utilize nanotechnology for improving the value of biostimulants. Strategies such as nanoencapsulation are proposed to produce nano-biostimulants that could act synergistically to enhance food quality while offering a solution to the increasing challenge of food production while respecting the environment. Graphical Abstract

1 August 2008 in Plant and Soil
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI
EVElena Vendramin
Elena Vendramin
DPDiego Pizzeghello
Diego Pizzeghello
GCGiuseppe Concheri
Giuseppe Concheri
Augusto ZanellaAugusto Zanella
Augusto Zanella
Andrea SquartiniAndrea Squartini
Andrea Squartini

15 July 2009
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
Serenella NardiSerenella Nardi
Serenella Nardi
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI
DPD. Pizzeghello
D. Pizzeghello
Adele MuscoloAdele Muscolo
Adele Muscolo

18 August 2017 in Plant and Soil
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GCGiovanni Battista Conselvan
Giovanni Battista Conselvan
Diego PizzeghelloDiego Pizzeghello
Diego Pizzeghello
OFOrnella Francioso
Ornella Francioso
Michele Di FoggiaMichele Di Foggia
Michele Di Foggia
SNSerenella Nardi
Serenella Nardi
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI

1 October 2017 in Journal of Proteomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLetizia Bernardo
Letizia Bernardo
Caterina MorciaCaterina Morcia
Caterina Morcia
PAOLO CARLETTIPAOLO CARLETTI
PAOLO CARLETTI
RGRoberta Ghizzoni
Roberta Ghizzoni
FBFranz Badeck
Franz Badeck
VTValeria Terzi
Valeria Terzi