Alessandra Bonetti

Dr. Alessandra Bonetti

National Research Council, Research Institute on Terrestrial Ecosystems, CNR, Via Madonna del Piano n.10, Sesto F.no, 50019 Florence, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

34Years (1993-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2006 in Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
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Giovanni DinelliGiovanni Dinelli
Giovanni Dinelli
IMI. Marotti
I. Marotti
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti
MMM. Minelli
M. Minelli
PCP. Catizone
P. Catizone
JBJ. Barnes
J. Barnes

12 May 2008 in Weed Research
Verified
Journal Article
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PDF file
Giovanni DinelliGiovanni Dinelli
Giovanni Dinelli
IMI Marotti
I Marotti
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti
PCP Catizone
P Catizone
JUJ M Urbano
J M Urbano
JBJ Barnes
J Barnes

1 January 2006 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Giovanni DinelliGiovanni Dinelli
Giovanni Dinelli
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti
MMMaurizio Minelli
Maurizio Minelli
IMIlaria Marotti
Ilaria Marotti
PCPietro Catizone
Pietro Catizone
AMAndrea Mazzanti
Andrea Mazzanti

8 July 2005 in Weed Research
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Journal Article
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SBS Benvenuti
S Benvenuti
Giovanni DinelliGiovanni Dinelli
Giovanni Dinelli
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti
PCP Catizone
P Catizone

12 June 2015 in Crop & Pasture Science
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Journal Article
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PDF file
RPRaffaella Petruccelli
Raffaella Petruccelli
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti
MTMaria Laura Traversi
Maria Laura Traversi
CFCecilia Faraloni
Cecilia Faraloni
MVMassimo Valagussa
Massimo Valagussa
APAlessandro Pozzi
Alessandro Pozzi
The potential of biochar to improve crop productivity has received interest in recent years; however, little is known about the effects of biochar on crop nutritional quality. In this study, effects of three different biochars (wheat straw biochar, poplar biochar and olive residues biochar) were determined on the major fruit-size parameters, physico-chemical and nutritional properties of tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.) cv. Rio Grande. Application of biochar alone was sufficient to sustain the fruit growth, but results were affected by feedstock source of biochar. There were no significant differences in size and weight parameters and the sugar content was not significantly modified by biochar amendment. On the other hand, secondary metabolites showed changes relating to biochar type. Total phenol and flavonoid contents, as well as antioxidant activity, were higher in fruits grown in substrate amended with straw biochar and olive residues biochar. Lycopene, ß carotene and lutein concentrations from tomato fruits grown on substrates amended with different biochars were significantly lower than from the control. The data require confirmation in field experiments; however, this study offers new knowledge about the biochar effects on horticultural crops.

12 March 2004 in Weed Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SBS Benvenuti
S Benvenuti
Giovanni DinelliGiovanni Dinelli
Giovanni Dinelli
Alessandra BonettiAlessandra Bonetti
Alessandra Bonetti