Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials

Andrew Livingston; Bernhardt L. Trout; Istvan T. Horvath; Martin D. Johnson; Luigi Vaccaro; Joaquin Coronas; Callie W. Babbitt; Xiangliang Zhang; Thalappil Pradeep; Enrico Drioli; John D. Hayler; Kam C. Tam; C. Oliver Kappe; Anthony G. Fane; Gyorgy Szekely

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-814681-1.00001-1

Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials

Andrew Livingston, Bernhardt L. Trout, Istvan T. Horvath, Martin D. Johnson, Luigi Vaccaro, Joaquin Coronas, Callie W. Babbitt, Xiangliang Zhang, Thalappil Pradeep, Enrico Drioli, John D. Hayler, Kam C. Tam, C. Oliver Kappe, Anthony G. Fane, Gyorgy Szekely

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18 Scopus citations

Abstract

Nanotechnology and nanomaterials are among the most significant scientific and industrial research breakthroughs of the 21st century. With the rapid globalization of science, chemists, materials scientists, and chemical engineers are synergistically working together worldwide to understand how to manipulate matter for the benefit of humankind. The Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations provide a blueprint through which a thriving and more sustainable future can be achieved for all. These goals address the global challenges we face, and most of them are directly affected by chemical manufacturing. Consequently, it is our responsibility to design, manufacture and recycle chemicals, and develop processes, considering sustainability. There are several emerging areas of nanoscale engineering with great promise for sustainable chemical engineering. There are a plethora of innovative materials and methodologies, all with the potential to enable sustainable industrial development, on the rise. This chapter gives a perspective on sustainable nanoscale engineering through the view of numerous academic and industrial experts.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Sustainable Nanoscale Engineering
Publisher	Elsevier
Pages	1-18
Number of pages	18
ISBN (Print)	9780128146811
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-814681-1.00001-1
State	Published - Oct 18 2019

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https://repository.kaust.edu.sa/bitstream/10754/659503/1/Repository.pdf

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Livingston, A., Trout, B. L., Horvath, I. T., Johnson, M. D., Vaccaro, L., Coronas, J., Babbitt, C. W., Zhang, X., Pradeep, T., Drioli, E., Hayler, J. D., Tam, K. C., Kappe, C. O., Fane, A. G., & Szekely, G. (2019). Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials. In Sustainable Nanoscale Engineering (pp. 1-18). Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-814681-1.00001-1

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title = "Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials",

abstract = "Nanotechnology and nanomaterials are among the most significant scientific and industrial research breakthroughs of the 21st century. With the rapid globalization of science, chemists, materials scientists, and chemical engineers are synergistically working together worldwide to understand how to manipulate matter for the benefit of humankind. The Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations provide a blueprint through which a thriving and more sustainable future can be achieved for all. These goals address the global challenges we face, and most of them are directly affected by chemical manufacturing. Consequently, it is our responsibility to design, manufacture and recycle chemicals, and develop processes, considering sustainability. There are several emerging areas of nanoscale engineering with great promise for sustainable chemical engineering. There are a plethora of innovative materials and methodologies, all with the potential to enable sustainable industrial development, on the rise. This chapter gives a perspective on sustainable nanoscale engineering through the view of numerous academic and industrial experts.",

author = "Andrew Livingston and Trout, {Bernhardt L.} and Horvath, {Istvan T.} and Johnson, {Martin D.} and Luigi Vaccaro and Joaquin Coronas and Babbitt, {Callie W.} and Xiangliang Zhang and Thalappil Pradeep and Enrico Drioli and Hayler, {John D.} and Tam, {Kam C.} and Kappe, {C. Oliver} and Fane, {Anthony G.} and Gyorgy Szekely",

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Livingston, A, Trout, BL, Horvath, IT, Johnson, MD, Vaccaro, L, Coronas, J, Babbitt, CW, Zhang, X, Pradeep, T, Drioli, E, Hayler, JD, Tam, KC, Kappe, CO, Fane, AG & Szekely, G 2019, Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials. in Sustainable Nanoscale Engineering. Elsevier, pp. 1-18. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-814681-1.00001-1

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AU - Livingston, Andrew

AU - Trout, Bernhardt L.

AU - Horvath, Istvan T.

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AU - Vaccaro, Luigi

AU - Coronas, Joaquin

AU - Babbitt, Callie W.

AU - Zhang, Xiangliang

AU - Pradeep, Thalappil

AU - Drioli, Enrico

AU - Hayler, John D.

AU - Tam, Kam C.

AU - Kappe, C. Oliver

AU - Fane, Anthony G.

AU - Szekely, Gyorgy

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PY - 2019/10/18

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N2 - Nanotechnology and nanomaterials are among the most significant scientific and industrial research breakthroughs of the 21st century. With the rapid globalization of science, chemists, materials scientists, and chemical engineers are synergistically working together worldwide to understand how to manipulate matter for the benefit of humankind. The Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations provide a blueprint through which a thriving and more sustainable future can be achieved for all. These goals address the global challenges we face, and most of them are directly affected by chemical manufacturing. Consequently, it is our responsibility to design, manufacture and recycle chemicals, and develop processes, considering sustainability. There are several emerging areas of nanoscale engineering with great promise for sustainable chemical engineering. There are a plethora of innovative materials and methodologies, all with the potential to enable sustainable industrial development, on the rise. This chapter gives a perspective on sustainable nanoscale engineering through the view of numerous academic and industrial experts.

AB - Nanotechnology and nanomaterials are among the most significant scientific and industrial research breakthroughs of the 21st century. With the rapid globalization of science, chemists, materials scientists, and chemical engineers are synergistically working together worldwide to understand how to manipulate matter for the benefit of humankind. The Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations provide a blueprint through which a thriving and more sustainable future can be achieved for all. These goals address the global challenges we face, and most of them are directly affected by chemical manufacturing. Consequently, it is our responsibility to design, manufacture and recycle chemicals, and develop processes, considering sustainability. There are several emerging areas of nanoscale engineering with great promise for sustainable chemical engineering. There are a plethora of innovative materials and methodologies, all with the potential to enable sustainable industrial development, on the rise. This chapter gives a perspective on sustainable nanoscale engineering through the view of numerous academic and industrial experts.

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Challenges and Directions for Green Chemical Engineering—Role of Nanoscale Materials

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