Valorization and repurposing of seafood waste to next-generation carbon nanofertilizers.

Fuente: PubMed
Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Javed, Rabia, Sharafat, Uzma, Rathnayake, Ayesha, Galagedara, Lakshman, Selopal, Gurpreet Singh, Thomas, Raymond, Cheema, Mumtaz
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: Bioresource technology 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1868266282437050369
author Javed, Rabia
Sharafat, Uzma
Rathnayake, Ayesha
Galagedara, Lakshman
Selopal, Gurpreet Singh
Thomas, Raymond
Cheema, Mumtaz
author_facet Javed, Rabia
Sharafat, Uzma
Rathnayake, Ayesha
Galagedara, Lakshman
Selopal, Gurpreet Singh
Thomas, Raymond
Cheema, Mumtaz
Javed, Rabia
Sharafat, Uzma
Rathnayake, Ayesha
Galagedara, Lakshman
Selopal, Gurpreet Singh
Thomas, Raymond
Cheema, Mumtaz
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Valorization and repurposing of seafood waste to next-generation carbon nanofertilizers. Javed, Rabia Sharafat, Uzma Rathnayake, Ayesha Galagedara, Lakshman Selopal, Gurpreet Singh Thomas, Raymond Cheema, Mumtaz Fertilizers Seafood Carbon Waste Products Nanotechnology Waste Management The surge in population growth, urbanization, and shifts in food consumption patterns have resulted in a rise in the global production of organic waste. This waste material must be repurposed and effectively managed to minimize environmental footprints. The generation of abundant biowaste, especially from marine sources, may have detrimental impacts on the environment and human health if left untreated. In recent years, substantial efforts have been made to valorize seafood waste, contributing significantly to the sustainability of the blue economy through the repurposing of marine discards. Seafood waste can be transformed into different by-products which can be applied as soil amendment to enhance soil quality and health, demonstrating a holistic approach to repurposing and waste utilization. The extraction of bioactive metabolites from these waste materials has opened avenues for developing nanofertilizers. This intersection of waste valorization and nanotechnology is pertinent in the context of sustainable agriculture. While conventional fertilizers improve soil fertility with significant leaching and gaseous losses, the advent of nanofertilizers introduces a paradigm shift with their targeted and controlled delivery mechanisms, rendering them significantly more efficient in resource utilization and mitigation of environmental crises. This review delves into the global issue of seafood waste accumulation, offering an overview of various methods for repurposing. The primary aim of this review is to bring into limelight the recent efforts in developing a portfolio of carbon-based nanofertilizers derived from organic waste, replacing previous valorization methods due to their sustainability, efficiency, and eco-friendliness. There are immense opportunities for future work in this direction by exploring innovative nanoengineering approach owing to the potential of carbon nanofertilizers in enhancing the production of value-added products and reduction of environmental pollution.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39528026
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Bioresource technology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Valorization and repurposing of seafood waste to next-generation carbon nanofertilizers.
Javed, Rabia
Sharafat, Uzma
Rathnayake, Ayesha
Galagedara, Lakshman
Selopal, Gurpreet Singh
Thomas, Raymond
Cheema, Mumtaz
Fertilizers
Seafood
Carbon
Waste Products
Nanotechnology
Waste Management
Valorization and repurposing of seafood waste to next-generation carbon nanofertilizers. Javed, Rabia Sharafat, Uzma Rathnayake, Ayesha Galagedara, Lakshman Selopal, Gurpreet Singh Thomas, Raymond Cheema, Mumtaz Fertilizers Seafood Carbon Waste Products Nanotechnology Waste Management The surge in population growth, urbanization, and shifts in food consumption patterns have resulted in a rise in the global production of organic waste. This waste material must be repurposed and effectively managed to minimize environmental footprints. The generation of abundant biowaste, especially from marine sources, may have detrimental impacts on the environment and human health if left untreated. In recent years, substantial efforts have been made to valorize seafood waste, contributing significantly to the sustainability of the blue economy through the repurposing of marine discards. Seafood waste can be transformed into different by-products which can be applied as soil amendment to enhance soil quality and health, demonstrating a holistic approach to repurposing and waste utilization. The extraction of bioactive metabolites from these waste materials has opened avenues for developing nanofertilizers. This intersection of waste valorization and nanotechnology is pertinent in the context of sustainable agriculture. While conventional fertilizers improve soil fertility with significant leaching and gaseous losses, the advent of nanofertilizers introduces a paradigm shift with their targeted and controlled delivery mechanisms, rendering them significantly more efficient in resource utilization and mitigation of environmental crises. This review delves into the global issue of seafood waste accumulation, offering an overview of various methods for repurposing. The primary aim of this review is to bring into limelight the recent efforts in developing a portfolio of carbon-based nanofertilizers derived from organic waste, replacing previous valorization methods due to their sustainability, efficiency, and eco-friendliness. There are immense opportunities for future work in this direction by exploring innovative nanoengineering approach owing to the potential of carbon nanofertilizers in enhancing the production of value-added products and reduction of environmental pollution.
title Valorization and repurposing of seafood waste to next-generation carbon nanofertilizers.
topic Fertilizers
Seafood
Carbon
Waste Products
Nanotechnology
Waste Management
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39528026/