Green analytical method developers are revolutionizing the way chemical analysis is conducted by designing techniques that align with the principles of environmental sustainability. Their focus is on minimizing hazardous reagents, reducing solvent and sample volumes, and decreasing energy consumption in both qualitative and quantitative assessments. Rather than relying on conventional methods that generate toxic waste or require extensive resource inputs, they introduce eco-friendly alternatives such as miniaturized instrumentation, solvent-free extractions, and renewable reagent systems. These innovations are especially valuable in environmental monitoring, pharmaceuticals, food safety, and industrial quality control, where frequent testing demands sustainable solutions.
What sets green analytical method developers apart is their ability to maintain or even improve analytical performance while reducing ecological impact. Their methods often integrate with modern technologies like microfluidics, spectroscopic sensors, and portable devices, allowing for real-time analysis with minimal environmental disturbance. Additionally, they contribute to method validation protocols that factor in sustainability metrics alongside accuracy and precision. Collaboration with regulatory bodies, instrument manufacturers, and academic researchers helps expand the reach of their advancements into routine laboratory practice. By embedding sustainability into the analytical process itself, they not only support greener production cycles but also promote a culture of environmental responsibility within scientific research and industrial operations alike.
Title : Local actions, global impact: Community-centered approaches to green chemistry and renewable energy for sustainability
Helena Belchior Rocha, ISCTE-Institituto Universitario de Lisboa, Portugal
Title : Macroalgae: An interesting source of highly diversified specific polysaccharides – Psamal project
Patrick Martin, Unite Transformations & Agroressources, France
Title : Design space filling model, synthesis and evaluation of novel 2-indolinone HIV-1 inhibitors
Rahul Hajare, Sandip University, India
Title : Quinazolines: Green synthesis, characterization and biological activities
Jenifer Robinson, Indian School Alwadi AL Kabir, Oman
Title : Green synthesis and application of a bio emulsion liquid membrane (bio elm) for wastewater pollutant extraction
Manisha Wakle, Ahmedabad University, India
Title : Impact of impurities from recycled materials on battery safety and life cycle
Tshifhiwa Masikhwa, Necsa – South African Nuclear Energy Corporation, South Africa
Title : Design and development of optical sensor for measurement of purity of ethanol
Supriya Santosh Patil, MES Abasaheb Garware College, India
Title : Boosting near-visible H2 generation via TiZn2O4 S-Scheme heterojunction photocatalyst
Asmaa S Morshedy, Egyptian Petroleum Research Institute, Egypt
Title : Chemistry control of peach fruit moth and agriculture high-quality development
Zhongsheng Guo, Northwest A&F University, China
Title : An explainable multi-agent AI framework for sustainable autonomous mobility and electric grid integration
Abhinav Tiwari, York University, United States