Role of sensors in fruit nutrition

Cozzolino, Daniel; Dupont, Madeleine; Elbourne, Aaron; Truong, Vi Khanh; Power, Aoife; Chapman, James

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-818732-6.00009-5

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 47 publications

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“…VOCs are organic chemicals that possess a low vapor pressure. Owing to the vapor pressure, VOCs are released into the atmosphere via many natural sources: woodlands, crops, soil microbes, and from anthropogenic sources, such as combustion engines and industrial sources, such as in the production of petrochemicals and industrial solvents. , Nitrogen oxide (NO x ) refers to the combination of NO and NO 2 , and it contributes to a range of environmental problems including the formation of smog, acid rain, PM, and ozone. , Similarly, sulfur dioxide (SO 2 ) is produced by anthropogenic sources (fossil fuel combustion) and arises from natural sources (volcanic eruptions, oxidation of soil organic matter). When these compounds are found in the atmosphere, it is highly likely that acid rain and acidic aerosols will be formed which are highly harmful to both plants and animals .…”

Section: Monitoring For Environmental Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Combining Chemometrics and Sensors: Toward New Applications in Monitoring and Environmental Analysis

et al. 2020

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For many years, an extensive array of chemometric methods have provided a platform upon which a quantitative description of environmental conditions can be obtained. Applying chemometric methods to environmental data allows us to identify and describe the interrelations between certain environmental drivers. They also provide an insight into the interrelationships between these drivers and afford us a greater understanding of the potential impact that these drivers can place upon the environment. However, an effective marriage of these two systems has not been performed. Therefore, it is the aim of this review to highlight the advantages of using chemometrics and sensors to identify hidden trends in environmental parameters, which allow the state of the environment to be effectively monitored. Despite the combination of chemometrics and sensors, to capture new developments and applications in the field of environmental sciences, these methods have not been extensively used. Importantly, although different parameters and monitoring procedures are required for different environments (e.g., air, water, soil), they are not distinct, separate entities. Contemporary developments in the use of chemometrics afford us the ability to predict changes in different aspects of the environment using instrumental methods. This review also provides an insight into the prevailing trends and the future of environmental sensing, highlighting that chemometrics can be used to enhance our ability to monitor the environment. This enhanced ability to monitor environmental conditions and to predict trends would be beneficial to government and research agencies in their ability to develop environmental policies and analysis procedures. CONTENTS1. Introduction 6048 2. Monitoring for Environmental Policy 6049 2.1. Parameters Used to Monitor Environmental Levels 6051 2.1.1. Water Quality 6051 2.1.2. Sediments 6052 2.1.3. Soil 6053 2.1.4. Air and Atmospheric Monitoring 6053 3. Conventional Sampling Methods 6053 3.1. Sampling Methods for Different Environments 6054 3.1.1. Water Quality 6054 3.1.2. Soil 6055 4. Chemometrics and Sensors 6055 4.1. Air and Atmosphere 6062 4.2. Ideal Monitoring Requirements 6062 5. Current Trends 6062 6.

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Section: Monitoring For Environmental Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Combining Chemometrics and Sensors: Toward New Applications in Monitoring and Environmental Analysis

et al. 2020

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Environmental Forensics

Kolobaric,

Cozzolino,

Chapman

2023

Chemometric Methods in Forensic Science

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Environmental forensics has emerged because relevant stakeholders can be compensated if contamination events or damages to the environment or health are committed, underpinned by legislative frameworks. The ability to prosecute based on environmental forensics requires rigorous record-keeping and data that is defendable in court and limited to data obtained from laboratories using standard accredited analytical methods, techniques, and instrumentation. The critical questions required to answer questions pertaining to the environment are typically associated with understanding the extent of the damage, the duration and residencies of the pollution, and the responsibilities of the environment based on the regulatory context. To answer environmental forensic problems, a number of variables are required to be known: chemical fingerprinting, fates of chemicals, transport modelling, hydrogeological and limnological surveys, operational legacy, and current or historical data, representing a highly multivariate issue. Multivariate being many variables, analytes of interest, matrices, and data associated with the problem at hand. We will discuss modern and emerging rapid-field deployable systems coupled with chemometrics, which can be translated to gaining information and chemical fingerprinting based on environmental contamination (e.g., metals, nanoplastics, oils, pesticides, perfluoralkanes), their identification, quantification, and source determination in a modern capacity using chemometrics and modern methods of statistical analysis to support environmental contamination applications.

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Role of sensors in fruit nutrition

Cited by 2 publications

References 47 publications

Combining Chemometrics and Sensors: Toward New Applications in Monitoring and Environmental Analysis

Combining Chemometrics and Sensors: Toward New Applications in Monitoring and Environmental Analysis

Environmental Forensics

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