Green solvents, also known as environmentally friendly solvents, are substances designed to replace traditional, often hazardous solvents in various industrial processes. These solvents prioritize sustainability, aiming to minimize environmental impact and health risks. Derived from renewable resources or waste streams, green solvents contribute to a more sustainable and circular economy. Common green solvents include supercritical carbon dioxide, ionic liquids, and terpenes. These alternatives often exhibit lower toxicity and reduced volatility compared to conventional solvents, making them safer for both human health and the environment. The production and use of green solvents typically result in lower greenhouse gas emissions, contributing to a cleaner atmosphere. Green solvents find applications in diverse industries, such as pharmaceuticals, textiles, and electronics manufacturing. They offer comparable or improved performance while minimizing negative effects on ecosystems and human health. The shift towards green solvents reflects a commitment to sustainable practices and aligns with global efforts to reduce the environmental footprint of industrial processes. As research and innovation progress, the development of new green solvents continues, fostering a more sustainable and responsible approach to chemical processes. Embracing these alternatives not only benefits industries but also contributes to a cleaner, healthier planet.
Title : Using green chemistry routes to fabricate green n-type organic semiconductors for the transistor construction
Cristian Ravariu, Universitatea Politehnica Bucuresti, Romania
Title : Empowering communities: Green chemistry and renewable energy for a sustainable development
Helena Belchior Rocha, ISCTE-Institituto Universitário de Lisboa, Portugal
Title : Potential of natural light to mitigate adverse metabolic effects of night shift workers
Jose Roberto Garcia Chavez, Metropolitan Autonomous University, Mexico
Title : An overview of Australia's sustainability opportunities and challenges
Tomayess Issa, Curtin University, Australia
Title : Valorization of alginic acid from sargassum for bioplastics
Anthony Fasulo, Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada
Title : Intensified microalgal biomass production in HRAP using nutrient-rich wastewater
Mauricio Orantes Montes, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico
Title : Advances in plasma-based waste treatment for sustainable communities
Hossam A Gabbar, Ontario Tech University, Canada
Title : Enhanced antibiotic detoxification from aqueous solution through graphene oxide adsorbents enriched with deep eutectic solvent
Anjali Goyal, Khalifa University, United Arab Emirates
Title : Functionalization of lignin-derived monomers for polyurethane production
Rachele Carafa, Toronto Metropolitan University, Canada
Title : Blue-LED Self-assembly-assisted synthesis of new photostable organoboron esters for live-cell imaging
Rodrigo Alonso Chan Navarro, Facultad de Ciencias Químicas UANL, Mexico