Green catalysis has emerged as a promising approach to address environmental concerns associated with traditional chemical processes. One of the primary applications of green catalysis lies in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals and fine chemicals. Green catalysts enable the production of complex molecules with high selectivity and efficiency, reducing the need for multiple synthetic steps and minimizing waste generation. This not only improves the sustainability of chemical manufacturing but also enhances the accessibility of life-saving medications. In the realm of energy production, green catalysis plays a crucial role in advancing renewable energy technologies. Catalysts for hydrogen production, such as photoelectrochemical cells or enzymatic systems, enable the conversion of renewable energy sources like solar or wind power into clean hydrogen fuel. Similarly, green catalysis facilitates the development of efficient catalytic converters for fuel cells, enhancing their performance and durability while reducing reliance on fossil fuels.
Another important application of green catalysis is in the realm of environmental remediation. Catalysts for wastewater treatment, air purification, and soil remediation can help mitigate pollution and restore ecosystems affected by industrial activities. By accelerating chemical reactions that break down pollutants into harmless substances, green catalysts contribute to the preservation of natural resources and the protection of human health. The adoption of green catalysis offers numerous benefits beyond environmental protection. Industries can achieve cost savings through improved resource efficiency, reduced waste generation, and streamlined production processes. Moreover, green catalysis fosters innovation and collaboration among researchers, leading to the development of novel catalysts and technologies with diverse applications.
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Isabel Oller Alberola, Plataforma Solar de Almería, Spain
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Sergey Suchkov, R&D Director of the National Center for Human Photosynthesis, Mexico
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Dai Yeun Jeong, Asia Climate Change Education Center, Korea, Republic of
Title : Effect of bed material on syngas quality: Comparison of biomass gasification with different bed materials
Enrico Paris, CREA-IT & DIAEE, Italy
Title : Valorizing lignocellulose to ethylene glycol: Catalysis, catalyst deactivation and conceptual process design
Jean Paul Lange, University of Twente, Netherlands
Title : Design of nanocomposite materials for active components of structured catalysts for biofuels transformation into syngas, catalytic layers of membrane reactors with oxygen/hydrogen separation and anodes of solid oxide fuels cells operating in the internal reforming mode
Vladislav Sadykov, Boreskov Institute of Catalysis, Russian Federation
Title : Cleaner syngas from biomass gasification: Is K-Feldspar the key?
Beatrice Vincenti, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Title : Sustainable catalyst development: metal modified lignin-plastic composites for hydrogen production
Tahreem Saleem, University of Milano-Bicocca Italy, Italy