Nanotechnology is regarded as a vital technology of the twenty-first century, and it has sparked widespread interest. Green nanotechnology is a subset of green technology that combines green chemistry and green engineering, with the latter referring to the usage of plant-based materials. It uses less material and renewable inputs whenever possible, reducing energy and fuel use. Furthermore, nanotechnological products, processes, and applications are predicted to provide major contributions to environmental and climate protection by conserving raw materials, energy, and water, as well as lowering greenhouse gas emissions and hazardous waste. The key advantages of green nanotechnology are increased energy efficiency, less waste and greenhouse gas emissions, and reduced consumption of non-renewable raw resources.
Title : Green hydrogen UK by 2030: Progress and prospects
Kevin Kendall, Hydrogen United in Birmingham, United Kingdom
Title : CalAlSil® feldspar polymers – Sustainable, high-performance structural nanomaterials
Leon Burgess, Technology Director CalAlSil®, Australia
Title : Strategy for climate crisis: An “artificial forest” model
Kenji Sorimachi, Dokkyo Medical University, Japan
Title : Automated flow techiques for environmental analysis
Victor Cerda, University of the Balearic Islands, Spain
Title : Vegetation as sustainable green material
Donatella Termini, University of Palermo, Italy
Title : Nanostructured materials used for the fabrication of an AcHE biosensor for pesticide detection
Cristian Ravariu, Polytechnic University of Bucharest, Romania
Title : Presentation title nanospace materials for energy and environment
Makoto Ogawa, School of Energy Science and Engineering, Thailand
Title : CLIMATE CHANGE: Mitigation of Green House Gases in Control Environment
Madhusudan Hiraman Fulekar, Parul University, India
Title : Why copper catalyzes electrochemical reduction of nitrate to ammonia
Mohammadreza Karamad, The University of Calgary, Canada
Title : The organocatalysis: an efficient tool in ring-opening polymerization - valuable interests of DBU & TBD superbases
Olivier Coulembier, University of Mons, Belgium