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This article is devoted to the study of the effect of ZnO nanoparticles on the development of tolerance to salt stress in rye samples. As a quantitative criterion for assessing the degree of oxidative stress, the amount of H2O2 released in the samples during growth was determined. For these purposes, an electrochemical sensor based on hydrothermally synthesized wall-shaped NiO nanostructures was developed. This sensor has been proven to demonstrate high sensitivity (2474 µA·mM−1), a low limit of detection (1.59 µM), good selectivity against common interferents, and excellent long-term stability. The investigation reveals that the incorporation of ZnO nanoparticles in irrigation water notably enhances rye’s ability to combat salt stress, resulting in a decrease in detected H2O2 levels (up to 70%), coupled with beneficial effects on morphological traits and photosynthetic rates.

Direct-write digital holographic (DWDH) printing is a highly flexible technique for the generation of photoresist masters, which are required to produce the metallic shims used for the mass production of holograms in the security and packaging industries. Here we describe a new type of holographic feature, which can be combined with any other feature printable using DWDH: full-parallax, full-colour transmission masters containing limited animation. We will also describe a technique to print the fringe pattern of each hogel without using a reference beam. By programming the required fringe calculation algorithm on a graphics card using CUDA, we obtain acceptable calculation times. The advantage of using such direct fringe writing is that once again DWDH allows extra features to be written onto a master and combined with other features to produce a stronger security solution. Finally, we present results concerning the use of hogel image dithering to improve the grey-scale performance of DWDH printers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article is devoted to the study of the effect of ZnO nanoparticles on the development of tolerance to salt stress in rye samples. As a quantitative criterion for assessing the degree of oxidative stress, the amount of H2O2 released in the samples during growth was determined. For these purposes, an electrochemical sensor based on hydrothermally synthesized wall-shaped NiO nanostructures was developed. This sensor has been proven to demonstrate high sensitivity (2474 µA·mM−1), a low limit of detection (1.59 µM), good selectivity against common interferents, and excellent long-term stability. The investigation reveals that the incorporation of ZnO nanoparticles in irrigation water notably enhances rye's ability to combat salt stress, resulting in a decrease in detected H2O2 levels (up to 70%), coupled with beneficial effects on morphological traits and photosynthetic rates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]