This review demonstrates improved soil health and crop productivity through nanotechnology, highlighting machine learning's role.
The integration of nanotechnology into sustainable agriculture signifies a transformative approach to enhancing crop productivity and health. This review examines recent advancements in the application of engineered nanoparticles, nanobiotechnology, and nano sensors, emphasizing their roles in improving soil health, disease management, and real-time monitoring of plant conditions. By analyzing various methodologies and outcomes from current research, the paper highlights the benefits of using nanoparticles for nutrient uptake efficiency and disease resistance while addressing the potential environmental risks and regulatory challenges associated with their use. Additionally, the use of machine learning algorithms in conjunction with nano sensor data is explored to enhance precision, predictive capabilities, and decision-making in smart agricultural systems. The findings indicate that nanotechnology not only fosters sustainable agricultural practices but also presents significant opportunities for innovation in plant science. However, barriers to widespread adoption, such as cost, safety concerns, and ecological impacts, must be addressed. This review contributes to the growing discourse on the future of agriculture and the vital role of nanotechnology in achieving sustainable food production.
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C. et al. (2025) studied this question.
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