Materials science teaches us about the materials that things are made of and how they act. Materials engineering demonstrates how to apply knowledge to create and improve products. Materials science and engineering fuels innovation in everything from aircraft to health, in both research and industry. All other science and engineering disciplines rely on it.
Sustainable chemistry is critical for increasing energy efficiency in all types of buildings, including new construction and renovation projects. Advanced materials such as thermal insulation foams and panels for both internal and external use, coatings that either reflect heat or light, phase change materials that provide thermal inertia/storage for buildings and aid temperature control, and highly energy efficient lighting such as Organic Light-emitting Diodes are all examples of energy efficient building solutions (OLED). Materials that enable the integration of solar panels in buildings, resources that enable lightweight constructions, and the integration of renewable and biobased materials in construction products are also being investigated by the industry.
Title : Beyond business as usual: Advancing ethical sustainability education through indigenous knowledge, industry engagement, and real-world impact
Tomayess Issa, Curtin University, Australia
Title : Optical investigations of Zn-doped CuO nanostructure
Yarub Al Douri, European Academy of Sciences, Belgium
Title : Generalized green and red concepts: environmental sustainability of AI, big data, ICT, and general green technologies
Jinsong Wu, University of Chile, Chile
Title : Crystallographic transformations and energy relations of thermomechanical processes in shape memory alloys
Osman Adiguzel, Firat University, Turkey
Title : Waste-derived eggshell-based catalysts for sustainable valorization of tamarind seed waste into value-added bio-oil
Rudra Sarkar, Indian Institute of Petroleum and Energy, India
Title : AI-enabled circular economy and green chemistry: accelerating net-zero and sustainable industrial transformation
Anthony Halog, The University of Queensland, Australia