Sustainable Nanoparticles - Their Synthesis and Catalytic Applications
A special issue of Nanomaterials (ISSN 2079-4991).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 June 2019) | Viewed by 45501
Special Issue Editors
2. ORD National Risk Management Research Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH 45268, USA
Interests: comprehensively broad research interests ranging from eco-friendly synthetic methods using mechanochemical mixing, photocatalysis, microwaves, ultrasound, etc.; to greener assembly of nanomaterials and sustainable appliances of magnetically retrievable nanocatalysts in benign media, preferably utilizing biomass-derived chemicals including biowaste and economic consumption of agricultural residues
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Interests: nanocatalysis; 2D cabon nanostructures; biomass; green synthesis; benign reaction technologies
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
Sustainable nanomaterials have recently attracted tremendous attention as highly functionalized nanocatalysts or catalysts in diverse catalytic areas including solid-supported nanocatalysts, graphene materials, integrated catalysts, core-shell catalysts, among others. Rapid technology progress over the recent decades has allowed advances in the development of increasingly sustainable heterogeneous catalysts. In particular, catalytic materials can now be prepared with greater precision via nanotech-enabled processes. Metal nanoparticles, which often serve as active catalytic components, can be synthesized in a more environmentally friendly manner (using benign by design approaches) with well-defined sizes, shapes, crystal facets, structure, and composition. Such measured designs could potentially lead to advanced catalytic technologies and their applications in benign processes. Furthermore, the traditional need for efficient and selective catalytic reactions that transform raw materials into valuable chemicals, pharmaceuticals and fuels, green chemistry component also strives for waste reduction, atomic efficiency and high rates of catalyst recovery. This Special Issue is aimed to highlight key examples of advanced ‘benign by design’ nanomaterials with applications in heterogeneously catalyzed processes.
Prof. Dr. Rajender S. Varma
Dr. Manoj B. Gawande
Guest Editors
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Subtopic
- Magnetic nanocatalysts
- Integrated catalysts
- Core-shell nanocatalysts
- Supported nanocatalysts
- Biomass
- Metal nanoparticles
Keywords
- Sustainable nanocatalysts
- Magnetic nanocatalysts
- Benign catalytic Synthesis
- Supported catalysts
- Core/shell catalysts
- Integrated catalysts
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