Green Chemistry Is An Area Of Chemistry Concerned With The Design And Implementation Of Chemical Products And Processes That Reduce Or Eliminate The Use And Generation Of Hazardous Substances. The Key Objectives Of Green Chemistry Are To Decrease Or Eliminate The Use And Generation Of Hazardous Substances In The Design, Manufacture And Use Of Chemical Products. To Guide The Design Of Products And Processes, Green Chemistry Makes Use Of Innovative Green Chemistry Principles Which Include Waste Prevention, Atom Efficiency, Design Of Less Hazardous Chemical Syntheses, Safer Chemicals And Products, And Energy Efficiency. The Main Goal Of Green Chemistry Is To Reduce The Amount Of Hazardous Substances Produced In The Processing Of Chemicals, While Maintaining Or Increasing Product Quality And Enhancing Production Efficiency. Green Chemistry Principles Are Applied To The Design And Development Of Chemicals And Processes In A Manner That Seeks To Reduce And Prevent The Formation Of Hazardous Substances. For Example, Green Chemistry Studies May Consider Changes To Chemical Formulation, Reaction Conditions, Waste Minimization And Other Innovations In Order To Maximize The Effectiveness Of A Process While Minimizing The Generation Of Toxic By-Products. Green Chemistry Also Encourages The Development Of More Sustainable Production Routes For Basic Chemicals And Materials. Traditional Production Processes Frequently Employ Large Amounts Of Energy, Hazardous Catalysts And Pollutants That May Be Difficult To Clean Up. Green Chemistry Seeks To Reduce The Environmental Impact Of Production Through The Use Of Renewable Energy Sources, Green Catalysts And Process Optimization. Green Chemistry Is A Rapidly Evolving Field With An Increasing Presence In The Production Of Everyday Products. Numerous Industries Have Adopted Green Chemistry Principles In Pursuit Of Improved Environmental Performance, Reduced Costs, And Improved Product Quality. Governments Around The World Are Promoting The Adoption Of Green Chemistry Principles To Create A More Sustainable Future.
Title : Advances in plasma-based waste treatment for sustainable communities
Hossam A Gabbar, Ontario Tech University, Canada
Title : Nanostructured biodevices based on carbon nanotubes and glyconanoparticles for bioelectrocatalytic applications
Serge Cosnier, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Title : Carbon capture and storage: The impact of impurities in CO2 streams
Andy Brown, Progressive Energy Ltd, United Kingdom
Title : Supramolecular nano chemistries: Fighting viruses, inhibiting bacteria and growing tissues
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Chemical engineering of vanadium and tantalum zeolites for application in environmental catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne Universite, France
Title : Disrupting TNF-α and TNFR1 interaction: Computational insights into the potential of D-Pinitol as an anti-inflammatory therapeutic
Ferran Acuna Pares, Universidad Internacional de la Rioja (UNIR), Spain