Methyl jasmonate increases aluminum tolerance in rice by augmenting the antioxidant defense system, maintaining ion homeostasis, and increasing nonprotein thiol compounds.

Aluminum (Al) stress is known as a serious threat to the growth and production of crops in acidic soils. Here, the effects of different concentrations of methyl jasmonate (MJ, 0.5 and 1 µM) on rice plants were investigated hydroponically under different concentrations of Al (0.

Methyl jasmonate ameliorates lead toxicity in by modulating chlorophyll metabolism, antioxidative capacity and metal translocation.

Lead (Pb) not only negatively alters plant growth and yield but may also have potentially toxic risks to human health. Nevertheless, the interaction between rice ( L.) plants and the molecular cell dynamics induced by lead-methyl jasmonate (MJ) remains unknown.

Iron oxide nanoparticles alleviate arsenic phytotoxicity in rice by improving iron uptake, oxidative stress tolerance and diminishing arsenic accumulation.

The food chain contaminated with arsenic (As) has developed a hazardous threat to the growth and development of plants, animals and humans. The present study was conducted to examine the application of iron oxide nanoparticles (FeNPs) on biochemical and molecular traits of roots and leaves of rice plants under As phytotoxicity. The results showed that As reduced the accumulation of Fe in roots and leaves and thus reduced photosynthetic pigments and growth of rice plants.

Methyl jasmonate alleviates arsenic toxicity in rice.

Methyl jasmonate improved yield of both rice varieties under arsenic toxicity by alleviating oxidative stress through increasing the activity of antioxidant enzymes and decreasing arsenic accumulation by modulating arsenic transporters. Human health and rice cultivation are threatened by arsenic (As) contamination. Methyl jasmonate (MJ), as a regulator of plant growth, plays an important role in response to environmental stresses.

Life cycle assessment of rice production systems in different paddy field size levels in north of Iran.

Life cycle assessment (LCA) had proven to be an appropriate assessment tool for analysis of agro-ecosystems by identifying, quantifying, and evaluating the resources consumed and released into the environment. In order to assess the relevant environmental impacts of rice agro-ecosystems due to a specific process, using LCA method, two factors concerned with resource utilization and contaminant emissions were calculated in north of Iran during 2016 and 2017. All the management practices/inputs were monitored and recorded with the help of local experts without interference in farmer's practices.

Effect of planting density on agronomical characteristics of rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties in north of Iran.

In order to study the effects of plant density on agronomical characteristics of rice varieties a field experiment was carried out in field of Ghaemshahr Azad University in 2006. This experiment was laid out in split plot in basis of Randomized Completely Block Design with three replications. Main factor was rice variety in three levels (Hashemi Tarom, Fajr, Neda) and minor factor was planting density (Including 10 x 8.

Investigation the growth, yield and yield components of rice varieties in rotation with garlic, Faba bean, lettuce, pea and fallow in north of Iran.

In order to investigating the effects of second crop cultivation on growth, yield and yield components of rice, a field experiment was conducted at the Rice Research Institute of Iran-Deputy of Mazandaran (Amol) during 2004 and 2005. Tarom as a traditional variety and Fajr as a improved variety were used in this research. Faba, pea, Lettuce and garlic were used as a second crop in rotation with rice.