Catalysts are important in the manufacture of clean fuels, the conversion of waste and green raw materials to energy, clean combustion engines (including NOx and soot control and greenhouse gas reduction), the creation of clean water and polymers, and the conversion of polymers to monomers. Catalysts are also crucial in the development of hydrogen and syngas production technologies, which aims to provide clean fuels in the next decades. Over the last two decades, environmental catalysis has become increasingly important, not just in terms of the global catalyst industry, but also as a driver of developments in the entire field of catalysis. The creation of innovative "environmental" catalysts is thus a critical component of the goal of creating a new, more sustainable industrial chemistry.
Green Chemistry is a one-of-a-kind session for the dissemination of cutting-edge research on the development of green and sustainable technology. Green chemistry is the development of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the use of hazardous compounds. Green chemistry applies to a chemical product's entire life cycle, including its design, manufacture, usage, and disposal. Sustainable chemistry is another name for green chemistry. By minimising or eliminating the dangers of chemical feedstocks, reagents, solvents, and products, green chemistry decreases pollution at its source.
Title : Application of metal Single-Site zeolite catalysts in catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne-Universite-CNRS, France
Title : Advanced concepts for ultra- high conversion efficiency of solar photons into photovoltaics and solar fuels based on quantization effects in nanostructures and molecular singlet fission
Arthur J Nozik, University of Colorado, United States
Title : Application of switchable solvent catalysts for biodiesel synthesis using a novel electrochemical approach
Beyene Hagos Aregawi, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
Title : Evidence for formation of iron oxide nanoparticles into the mechanistic of the Thermal DecomposiAmmoniump perchlorate using ferrocenyl compounds derived from 1,2,3-triazolyl ligand as burning rate catalysts
Cesar Morales Verdejo, Bernardo O'Higgins University, Chile
Title : Advancements in catalyst modeling and simulation
Tianxing cai, Lamar University, United States
Title : Antibody-proteases as translational tools of the next-step generation to be applied through bio design-driven translational biotech in personalized an precision neurology practice
Sergey Suchkov, Institute for Biotech & Global Health of Rosbiotech and A.I. Evdokimov MGMSU, United States