Existing studies primarily focus on field detection of gray mold caused by Botrytis cinerea at the leaf scale in tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum) or employ a single sensing modality, lacking a systematic review that centers on postharvest fruit integrating multiple sensing modalities and linking them to pathological mechanisms. Multimodal sensing technology can capture subtle changes in early-stage disease from multidimensional signals and is an important means for early warning. Using keywords including “postharvest tomato gray mold”, “spectral imaging”, “machine vision”, “electronic nose” and “multimodal fusion” as combinations, this review summarizes research progress in pathological mechanisms, spectroscopy, machine vision, electronic noses, and multimodal fusion in the past 10 years. Mature-induced susceptibility, cell wall degradation, and changes in volatile organic compounds provide the biological basis for early detection. Spectroscopy characterizes internal tissues and biochemical changes. Machine vision supports surface screening, and electronic noses detect odor changes. The multimodal fusion benefits in tomato maturity assessment provide a methodological reference for gray mold detection. Future research should establish a real-time data set covering different fruit types, varieties, maturity stages, and storage conditions, develop interpretable fusion models and verify cross-device generalization ability, and promote portable sensing equipment and online early-warning applications. [Ch, 3 tab. 81 ref.]
The microalgal-bacterial symbiosis (MABS) system has attracted broad attention for its ability to remove organic matter, nitrogen, phosphorus, and other pollutants from wastewater through mutualistic interactions between algae and bacteria. It boasts such advantages as high purification efficiency, low energy consumption, and environmental friendliness. Quorum sensing (QS), a crucial chemical communication mechanism among microorganisms, regulates gene expression and collective behaviors via signaling molecules, profoundly influencing the formation, structural stability, metabolic function, and environmental adaptability of MABS. This article systematically reviews the interaction mechanisms between microalgae and bacteria, including material exchange and signal communication. It also summarizes the existing MABS systems and their applications in wastewater treatment. Based on this, it is further clarified how QS regulates the development and structural integrity of biofilms, and how it coordinates the metabolic cooperation between both parties during pollutant degradation, thereby enhancing overall performance and resilience of the system. Finally, the prospects for targeted optimization of MABS system functions by intervening in QS signaling pathways are discussed. The important role of QS regulation in developing efficient, stable, and intelligent novel wastewater treatment technologies is emphasized, which is expected to drive the field toward a more energy-efficient, controllable, and resourceful direction. [Ch, 2 tab. 92 ref. ]
In recent years, drought has become a major abiotic stress leading to yield decline in Camellia oleifera. Investigating the drought resistance mechanisms of C. oleifera and breeding drought-tolerant, high-yielding varieties are crucial approaches to addressing seasonal drought and ensuring the sustainable development of the C. oleifera industry. This article provides an overview of the signal transduction pathways involved in drought stress in C. oleifera, including the abscisic acid (ABA) signaling pathway (PYR/PYL-PP2C-SnRK2) and the calcium signaling pathway (CDPK/CBL-CIPK). These pathways induce the expression of key transcription factors (NAC, MYB, WRKY families, etc.), which further regulate the expression of critical genes, including LEA protein genes (CoLEA), osmotic regulation key genes (CoP5S5, CoSUS2, CoBADH), and antioxidant enzyme genes (CoPOD, CoCAT, CoSOD), thereby driving the regulatory response network of C. oleifera to enhance drought resistance through physiological and biochemical mechanisms, including the accumulation of osmotic adjustment substances, induction of antioxidant enzyme synthesis, regulation of endogenous hormone levels, and adjustment of photosynthetic adaptability. A “signal perception-gene regulation-physiological response” framework for drought resistance has been preliminarily established, but the depth of related research is insufficient. The key gene mining and ontology verification are lagging behind, and there is a lack of research on compound stresses such as high temperature and drought. Key regulatory network analysis and compound stress mechanisms are important directions for future research on drought stress in C. oleifera. [Ch, 2 tab. 165 ref.]
Bimonthly, Start in 1984
Supervisor:Department of Education of Zhejiang Province
Sponsor:Zhejiang A&F University
Editor-in-Chief:WU Jiasheng
Editor:Editorial Department of Journal of Zhejiang A&F University
Tel:0571-63732749
E-mail:zlxb@zafu.edu.cn
-
1
Carbon-fixing oriented management patterns of Phyllostachys pubescens and their benefits
WANG Xi-feng, SHEN Yue-qin, WANG Feng, ZHENG Xu-li, HU Zhong-ming -
2
Continuum removal based hyperspectral characteristic analysis of leaves of different tree species
DING Li-xia, WANG Zhi-hui, GE Hong-li -
3
Research progress on agronomic characteristics of Miscanthus
ZHAN Wei-jun, REN Jun-xia, JIN Song-heng, HUANG You-jun, PAN Yin-hui, ZHENG Bing-song -
4
Efficacy of three insecticides against Phenacoccus kaxinus and Eucryptorrhynchus brandti
CHU Jiamiao, ZHONG Tailin, HUANG Shanshan -
5
Application and prospect of organic biocides in timber preservation
SUN Fang-li, BAO Bin-fu, CHEN An-liang, ZHOU Yue-ying, YU Hong-wei, DU Chun-gui