Roberto Terzano

Dr. Roberto Terzano

Department of Soil, Plant and Food Sciences, University of Bari, via Giovanni Amendola 165/A, 70126 Bari, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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31 January 2015 in Biology and Fertility of Soils
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Journal Article
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YPYoury Pii
Youry Pii
Tanja MimmoTanja Mimmo
Tanja Mimmo
NTNicola Tomasi
Nicola Tomasi
RTRoberto Terzano
Roberto Terzano
Stefano CescoStefano Cesco
Stefano Cesco
CCCarmine Crecchio
Carmine Crecchio

6 January 2012 in Biology and Fertility of Soils
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Journal Article
Closed access
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Stefano CescoStefano Cesco
Stefano Cesco
Tanja MimmoTanja Mimmo
Tanja Mimmo
GTGiustino Tonon
Giustino Tonon
NTN. Tomasi
N. Tomasi
RPR. Pinton
R. Pinton
PNPaolo Nannipieri
Paolo Nannipieri

24 June 2014 in European Journal of Soil Science
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Journal Article
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Tanja MimmoTanja Mimmo
Tanja Mimmo
DBD. Del Buono
D. Del Buono
RTRoberto Terzano
Roberto Terzano
NTN. Tomasi
N. Tomasi
Gianpiero ViganiGianpiero Vigani
Gianpiero Vigani
Stefano CescoStefano Cesco
Stefano Cesco

1 November 2016 in Chemosphere
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Journal Article
Open access
GBGustavo Brunetto
Gustavo Brunetto
GMGeorge Wellington Bastos de Melo
George Wellington Bastos de Melo
RTRoberto Terzano
Roberto Terzano
Daniele Del BuonoDaniele Del Buono
Daniele Del Buono
SAStefania Astolfi
Stefania Astolfi
Stefano CescoStefano Cesco
Stefano Cesco
Viticulture represents an important agricultural practice in many countries worldwide. Yet, the continuous use of fungicides has caused copper (Cu) accumulation in soils, which represent a major environmental and toxicological concern. Despite being an important micronutrient, Cu can be a potential toxicant at high concentrations since it may cause morphological, anatomical and physiological changes in plants, decreasing both food productivity and quality. Rhizosphere processes can, however, actively control the uptake and translocation of Cu in plants. In particular, root exudates affecting the chemical, physical and biological characteristics of the rhizosphere, might reduce the availability of Cu in the soil and hence its absorption. In addition, this review will aim at discussing the advantages and disadvantages of agronomic practices, such as liming, the use of pesticides, the application of organic matter, biochar and coal fly ashes, the inoculation with bacteria and/or mycorrhizal fungi and the intercropping, in alleviating Cu toxicity symptoms.

3 December 2018 in Nanoscale
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RGRoberto Grisorio
Roberto Grisorio
MCMilvia Elena Di Clemente
Milvia Elena Di Clemente
Elisabetta FanizzaElisabetta Fanizza
Elisabetta Fanizza
IAIgnazio Allegretta
Ignazio Allegretta
DADAVIDE ALTAMURA
DAVIDE ALTAMURA
GSGian Paolo Suranna
Gian Paolo Suranna
Colloidal nanocrystals (NCs) of cesium lead halide perovskites (CsPbX3, X = Cl, Br or I) are emerging as an exciting class of optoelectronic materials, but the retention of their colloidal and structural integrity during isolation, purification and handling still represents a critical issue. The impelling questions concerning their intrinsic chemical instability are connected to the dynamic nature of the bonding between the inorganic surface and the long-chain capping ligands. However, the key aspects of CsPbX3's surface chemistry that directly impact their stability remain elusive. In this contribution, we provide an in-depth investigation of the surface properties of differently composed CsPbX3 NCs, prepared by traditional hot-injection methods. The study, mainly relying on solution NMR spectroscopy, is backed up by elemental analysis as well as morphological, structural and optical investigations. We ascertained that the nature of the ligand adsorption/desorption processes at the NC surface is dependent on its elemental composition, thus explaining the origin of the instability afflicting CsPbI3 NCs. We also evaluated the effect of NC purification as well as of the degradation pathways involving the organic shell on the surface chemistry of CsPbX3 NCs. This study paves the way for new post-functionalization strategies for this promising class of nanomaterials.

9 October 2018 in Food & Function
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Vito ParadisoVito Paradiso
Vito Paradiso
MCMaria Castellino
Maria Castellino
Massimiliano RennaMassimiliano Renna
Massimiliano Renna
Concetta Eliana GattulloConcetta Eliana Gattullo
Concetta Eliana Gattullo
MCMaria Calasso
Maria Calasso
Pietro SantamariaPietro Santamaria
Pietro Santamaria
Besides the variety of colours and flavours, microgreens show interesting nutritional properties, mainly regarding their contents of mineral nutrients and bioactive compounds. To date, the literature has prevalently focused on the individual nutritional features of microgreens usually belonging to Brassicaceae. The present study reports an articulated nutritional profile of six genotypes of microgreens, belonging to three species and two families: chicory (Cichorium intybus L., Puglia's local variety ‘Molfetta’, CM, and cultivar ‘Italico a costa rossa’, CR) and lettuce (Lactuca sativa L. Group crispa, cultivar ‘Bionda da taglio’, LB, and ‘Trocadero’, LT), from Asteraceae; and broccoli (Brassica oleracea L. Group italica Plenk, Puglia's local variety ‘Mugnuli’, BM, and cultivar ‘Natalino’, BN) from Brassicaceae. All the microgreens, except LB, can be considered good sources of Ca, whilst LT and CM also showed considerable amounts of K. As regards bioactive compounds, Brassica microgreens were the richest in phenolic antioxidants. The microgreens also presented higher amounts of α-tocopherol and carotenoids compared to mature vegetables. In particular, broccoli microgreens and LB showed the highest amounts of vitamin E, while Asteraceae microgreens presented the highest levels of carotenoids. Due to their delicate tissues, fresh cut microgreens showed a shelf life not exceeding ten days at 5 °C. The results obtained highlight the possibility to exploit genetic biodiversity in order to obtain tailored microgreens with the desired nutritional profiles, with particular regard to mineral nutrients and bioactive compounds. Appropriate pre- and post-harvest strategies should be developed, so as to allow microgreens to retain as long as possible their nutritional value.