Green and Sustainable Chemistry

Green chemistry refers to the development of chemical products and processes that reduce or eliminate the production of harmful chemicals. As a natural extension of pollution control activities, the notion of greening chemistry emerged in the commercial and regulatory realms. We inflicted unexpected harm to our earth and humans in our efforts to better crop protection, commercial items, and medications. Some of the long-term detrimental repercussions of these developments could no longer be overlooked by the mid-twentieth century. Many of the world's streams have been clogged by pollution, and acid rain has harmed forest health. In its most basic form, sustainable and green chemistry is simply a new way of thinking about how chemistry and chemical engineering can be done. Various ideas have been developed over time that can be applied to the design, development, and implementation of chemical goods and processes. By developing creative and inventive ways to decrease waste, preserve energy, and create substitutes for harmful substances, scientists and engineers can protect and benefit the economy, people, and the environment.

• Chemical Processes and Recycling
• Waste Minimisation
• Renewable Resources and Sustainable Materials
• Biorefineries And Biomass Valorisation
• CO₂ Capture
• Storage And Utilisation
• Green Solvents
• Catalysis
• Green Processes
• Technologies And Engineering
• Green Metrics
• Renewable Energy and Storage
• Life Cycle Assessment
• New Business Models
• Ethics, Legislation and Economics