Mycorrhiza, selection software, agroinformatics, symbiosis optimization, AMF inoculants 1. Introduction Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) form mutualistic associations with over 80% of terrestrial plants, enhancing water and nutrient acquisition in exchange for photosynthetic carbon (Smith & Read, 2008). Despite this potential, commercial mycorrhizal inoculants often fail in the field due to a mismatch between the fungal species selected and the specific crop–soil–climate context (Hart et al., 2018).
[ C_hf = \fracN_studies(host, fungus) \cdot w_study + MD_host \cdot w_MDw_study + w_MD ] mycom selection software
| Crop | Soil pH | T2 Colonization (%) | T3 Colonization (%) | T4 Colonization (%) | T3 P-uptake vs. T2 | |------|---------|---------------------|---------------------|---------------------|--------------------| | Maize | 6.2 | 42.3 (4.1) | 61.7 (3.8)* | 58.2 (5.2) | +31% | | Soybean| 5.8 | 38.7 (3.5) | 52.4 (4.0)* | 54.1 (3.9) | +26% | | Wheat | 7.4 | 31.2 (2.9) | 48.9 (3.3)* | 47.5 (4.1) | +24% | | Tomato | 6.5 | 45.0 (3.2) | 67.2 (4.4)* | 63.5 (4.8) | +29% | [ C_hf = \fracN_studies(host, fungus) \cdot w_study +
[ Score(S) = \frac1k \sum_f \in S (C_hf \cdot E_score) \cdot (1 + \lambda \cdot FD(S)) ] [ C_hf = \fracN_studies(host