 Nanotechnology has been widely used in the medical field due to its ability to deliver drugs to specific targets within the body. However, there is increasing interest in using similar techniques to improve agriculture, such as by providing more efficient nutrient delivery or controlling pests. This paper reviews the current state of nanomaterials in agriculture, focusing on the potential benefits and limitations of various approaches. It explains how nanomaterials can be used to deliver nutrients, control pests, and improve crop yield. Additionally, it outlines the challenges faced when translating nanomaterials into agricultural applications, such as the need for better understanding of the environmental and regulatory implications of nanomaterials. Finally, it suggests areas where further research is needed to ensure successful implementation of nanomaterials in agriculture. This article was authored by Pablo Vega-Vazquez, Nathan S. Moser, Joseph E. Rudirich, and others.