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The triple-R model (reduce, reuse, and recycle) is the essential concept of the circular economy. Due to population growth, the recovery of added-value products from wastes has become a challenge. Wastewaters of different origin (urban, industrial, mining, textile, distillery, and microbial culture, among others) are rich in energy, water, and nutrient sources that can be recovered and reused within a circular economy framework. Recently, wastewater treatment plants have been converted into biofactories, since they can convert waste into new products (water, nutrients, fertilizers, biomethane, electricity, heat, etc.) with a minimal environmental impact. In this context, adsorption and ion-exchange, as well as the integration of both processes, have been proposed as promising technologies for the treatment of wastewaters for resource recovery. Therefore, the aim of this Special Issue, entitled “Wastewater Treatment by Adsorption and/or Ion-Exchange Processes for Resource Recovery”, is to promote these two processes as innovative and environmentally friendly alternatives for the recovery of secondary raw materials from by-products or waste streams. These processes could improve the environmental, economic, and social impacts of the currently used wastewater treatment techniques.
clay --- dye --- adsorption --- isotherm --- kinetics --- hydroxyapatite --- calcium carbonate --- coating --- heavy metal sorption --- groundwater remediation --- adsorption technology --- ultra-sonication --- phosphate removal --- granular ferric hydroxide --- micro-sized adsorbents --- organic acid --- circular economy --- optimization process --- bio-economy --- response surface methodology --- corn stream --- surface-active compounds --- eco-adsorbents --- green membranes --- resource recovery --- hybrid biosorbent --- desorption --- thermodynamic --- nanofiltration --- n/a
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The book deals with novel aspects and perspectives in metal oxide and hybrid material fabrication.
environment pollution --- Ti6Al4V titanium alloy --- polypropylene --- antibacterial --- physicochemical and morphological properties --- nanocomposites --- silica–lignin hybrid materials --- hazardous metals --- hierarchical --- oxyanions --- surface free energy --- CO2 capture --- dyes decolorization --- organic dyes decomposition --- mesoporous organosilica --- metal oxides --- surface layer --- mechanical properties --- ozone treatment --- adsorbents --- self-propagating --- molybdenum disulfide --- hybrid materials --- zirconia --- binary systems --- thermoplastic elastomers --- biodegradation --- sorption --- alumina --- binary oxide material --- porous hybrid adsorbents --- Ag-ZnO --- enzyme immobilization --- actinide --- photocatalysis --- aqueous durability --- zinc oxide --- inorganic oxide materials --- surface functionalization --- laccase --- nuclear waste --- water purification --- titanium dioxide --- polylactide --- zirconolite --- adhesive joint --- sol-gel method
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Water is indispensable to the functioning of most known life forms, and good water quality is essential to human health, social and economic development, and ecosystem functioning. Nonetheless, population growth has been leading to the degradation and depletion of fresh water resources. Under these circumstances, ensuring sufficient and safe water supplies for everyone is one of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set by the United Nations General Assembly in 2015 for the year 2030. For this goal to be achieved, the development and implementation of appropriate and efficient wastewater treatments that allow us to reduce water pollution is a major challenge.In view of the relevant contribution that polymers and polymeric materials may have in the conservation of the aquatic environment, namely by their application in wastewater treatment, original research and review papers on “Current trends and perspectives in the application of polymeric materials for wastewater treatment” were here brought together. For sure, this set of papers will be helpful and inspiring for readers interested in this topic.
waste silk --- dopamine --- iron particles --- wastewater treatment --- activated carbon microsphere --- sodium lignosulfonate --- Cr(VI) --- adsorption --- modified polymeric resin --- t-butyl phosphate impregnation --- polymer based adsorbents --- dye adsorption --- response surface methodology --- nano-MgO --- structural modification --- permeability --- antifouling --- color rejection --- POME --- fluoroquinolones --- ultrasound radiation --- mesoporous carbon --- desirability function --- thermodynamics --- wastewater --- cost analysis --- ciprofloxacin --- Polystyrene nanocomposite --- modifications --- characterizations --- antibiotics --- emerging contaminants --- pharmaceuticals --- polymeric adsorbents --- magnetization --- silver nanoparticles --- microfiltration --- membranes --- biofouling --- sputtering --- magnetite --- co-precipitation method --- Rhodamine B --- sodium dodecyl sulfate --- selective adsorption --- dysprosium --- neodymium --- fabric adsorbent --- radiation --- graft polymerization --- molecular imprinting --- polymer --- sertraline --- cross-reactivity --- SSRI --- template --- sorbent --- n/a
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Mycotoxins represent a significant issue for the feed industry and the safety of the feed supply chain, with an impact on human health, animal health and production, economies, and international trade. The globalization of the trade in agricultural commodities and the lack of legislative harmonization have contributed significantly to the discussion about the awareness of mycotoxins entering the feed/food supply chain. The feed industry is a sustainable outlet for food processing industries, converting byproducts into high-quality animal feed. Mycotoxin occurrence in food byproducts from different technological processes is a worldwide topic of interest for the feed industry, aiming to increase the marketability and acceptance of these products as feed ingredients and include them safely in the feed supply chain. Since mycotoxin contamination cannot be completely prevented pre- or post-harvest, the modern feed industry needs new tools for monitoring and managing the risk of mycotoxins and strategies to prevent and reduce mycotoxins in compound feed manufacturing. The aim of this Special Issue book was to bring together a collection of valuable articles with innovative ideas for a sustainable and competitive feed industry.
mycotoxins --- biomarkers --- urine --- UPLC-MS/MS --- intake --- feed --- grain --- monitoring --- pet food --- HRMS-orbitrap --- co-occurrence --- retrospective screening --- Alphitobius diaperinus --- Hermetia illucens --- edible insects --- mycotoxin --- uptake --- excretion --- feed safety --- essential oils --- ecophysiology --- aflatoxins --- zearalenone --- clay --- purified --- calcined --- adsorption --- pH --- reduction --- grain cleaning --- thermal processing --- chemicals --- adsorbents --- prevention --- reduction strategies --- animal feed --- mycotoxin binders --- aflatoxin --- biomarker --- dairy cows --- durian peel --- agricultural by-products --- biosorption --- gastrointestinal digestion model --- decontamination --- equilibrium isotherms --- in-vitro cell culture --- toxicity assessment and mitigation --- n/a
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The re-use of industrial food residues is essential in the general framework of rational waste handling and recycling, which aims at the minimizing environmental impact of food production and producing functional food ingredients. Agri-food processing waste has long been considered a valuable biomass with a significant polyphenol load and profile. Polyphenols, aside from being powerful antioxidants that confer inherent stability to a variety of foods, may possess versatile bioactivities including anti-inflammatory and chemopreventive properties. The valorization of agri-food waste as a prominent source of polyphenols stems from the enormous amount of food-related material discharged worldwide and the emerging eco-friendly technologies that allow high recovery, recycling, and sustainable use of these materials. This book addresses the concept of recovering natural polyphenolic antioxidants from waste biomass generated by agri-food and related industrial processes and presents state-of-the-art applications with prospect in the food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical industries.
polyphenols --- n/a --- valorization --- ultrasound assisted extraction --- microwave assisted extraction --- Box–Behnken design --- HPLC-DAD-q-TOF-MS --- Dioscorea batatas --- green oleo-extraction --- grape marc --- quantitative analysis --- natural antioxidants and flavors --- antioxidant --- infrared-assisted extraction --- anti-ageing --- anthocyanins --- liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry --- Chinese yam --- functional food --- extraction --- olive mill wastewater --- adsorbents --- relative solubility simulation --- HPLC-fluorometric detector (FLD)–MS --- saffron --- antioxidants --- food-grade solvents --- Mango --- zero-waste biorefinery --- response surface methodology --- ophthalmic hydrogel --- olive leaves --- sonotrode ultrasonic-assisted extraction --- vegetable oils and derivatives --- anti-inflammatory --- skin whitening --- phenolics --- Brewers’ spent grains --- proanthocyanidins --- brewer’s spent grain --- anti-inflammatory and antioxidant activity --- antimicrobial activity --- by-products --- antiplatelet activity --- phenanthrenes --- wine lees --- bioactive compounds --- deep eutectic solvents --- Box-Behnken design --- HPLC-fluorometric detector (FLD)-MS --- Brewers' spent grains --- brewer's spent grain
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ResearchGate academic profile and social networking site for researchers: "Graphene, one of the most interesting and versatile materials of modern times, is recognized for its unique properties, which are strongly different from its bulk counterpart. This discovery has recently stimulated research on other two-dimensional (2D) systems, all consisting of a single layer of atoms. Two-dimensional materials have also emerged as major candidates for use in next-generation applications as a result of the rapid discovery of their any properties. In this Special Issue, we have collected a few recent studies that examine some of these new areas of work in the field of 2D materials."
monolayer WS2 --- ZnO --- CVD --- controlled growth --- multilayer graphene --- synthetic strategies --- arc-discharge plasma --- semi-opened environment --- nanoporous carbon surface --- electronic structure --- emission properties --- work function --- potassium atoms --- charge transfer --- electro-Fenton --- graphene --- oxygen reduction reaction --- advanced oxidation --- hydrogen peroxide --- electrochemical exfoliation method --- 3YTZP --- ceramic nanocomposites --- planetary ball milling --- SPS --- Raman spectroscopy --- electron microscopy --- Vickers indentations --- layered double hydroxide --- nanomaterials --- forced hydrolysis --- polyol --- dye removal --- adsorption --- anionic exchange --- intercalation --- direct plasma synthesis --- microwave plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition --- functionalized graphene --- thiol-ene click reaction --- dispersible graphene --- graphene oxide --- chitosan --- adsorbent --- environmental contaminants --- magnetic adsorbents --- 3D graphene --- cyclodextrins --- heavy metal ions --- dyes --- borocarbonitride --- TiO2-BCN heterostructures --- water splitting --- photoelectrocatalysis --- X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy --- graphene analogues --- hybrid structures --- n/a
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Carbon-based nanomaterials have been increasingly used in sensors and biosensors design due to their advantageous intrinsic properties, which include, but are not limited to, high electrical and thermal conductivity, chemical stability, optical properties, large specific surface, biocompatibility, and easy functionalization. The most commonly applied carbonaceous nanomaterials are carbon nanotubes (single- or multi-walled nanotubes) and graphene, but promising data have been also reported for (bio)sensors based on carbon quantum dots and nanocomposites, among others. The incorporation of carbon-based nanomaterials, independent of the detection scheme and developed platform type (optical, chemical, and biological, etc.), has a major beneficial effect on the (bio)sensor sensitivity, specificity, and overall performance. As a consequence, carbon-based nanomaterials have been promoting a revolution in the field of (bio)sensors with the development of increasingly sensitive devices. This Special Issue presents original research data and review articles that focus on (experimental or theoretical) advances, challenges, and outlooks concerning the preparation, characterization, and application of carbon-based nanomaterials for (bio)sensor development.
dopamine --- uric acid --- MnO2 nanoflowers --- N-doped reduced graphene oxide --- voltammetric sensor --- 3D printing --- biomimetic sensor --- flexible electronics --- graphene --- PDMS --- gauge factor --- carbon nanofibers --- nanoparticles --- electrospinning --- hybrid nanomaterials --- sensor --- carbon dots --- dipicolinic acid --- Tb3+ --- schizochytrium --- ratiometric fluorescence nanoprobe --- carbon-based nanomaterials --- chemo- and biosensor --- food safety --- field effect transistor --- graphene nanoribbon --- propane --- butane --- gas sensor --- detector --- oxygen --- humidity --- water --- nitrogen --- carbon dioxide --- surface-enhanced Raman scattering --- ultrathin gold films --- spectroscopic ellipsometry --- percolation threshold --- nano carbon black --- polydimethylsiloxane --- pressure sensors --- wearable electronics --- hemoglobin determination --- luminescence --- room temperature phosphorescence --- portable instrumentation --- sensors and biosensors --- carbon nanomaterials --- environment --- aquatic fauna --- waters --- carbon nanotubes --- zirconia nanoparticles --- Prussian blue --- electrochemical sensors --- metal organic framework --- active carbon --- heavy metal --- low-cost adsorbents --- lead sensor --- Cortaderia selloana --- non-covalent --- biosensor --- real-time --- nanocomposite --- π-π stacking --- drop-cast --- carbon-surfaces --- resistor --- GFET --- n/a
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Carbon-based materials, such as chars, activated carbons, one-dimensional carbon nanotubes, and two-dimensional graphene nanosheets, have shown great potential for a wide variety of applications. These materials can be synthesized from any precursor with a high proportion of carbon in its composition. Although fossil fuels have been extensively used as precursors, their unstable cost and supply have led to the synthesis of carbon materials from biomass. Biomass covers all forms of organic materials, including plants both living and in waste form and animal waste products. It appears to be a renewable resource because it yields value-added products prepared using environmentally friendly processes. The applications of these biomass-derived carbon materials include electronic, electromagnetic, electrochemical, environmental and biomedical applications. Thus, novel carbon materials from biomass are a subject of intense research, with strong relevance to both science and technology. The main aim of this reprint is to present the most relevant and recent insights in the field of the synthesis of biomass-derived carbons for sustainable applications, including adsorption, catalysis and/or energy storage applications.
bio-fuel --- aspen plus --- hydrogenation --- simulation --- economic analysis --- biochar --- pyrolysis --- environmental conservation --- soil ameliorant --- biochar preparation --- soil pollution --- remediation --- one-step method --- carbonized sulfonation --- response surface method --- Salix carboniferous solid acid catalysts --- biodiesel --- artemisia selengensis --- microwave pyrolysis --- adsorbability --- blended biochar pellet --- modified Hyperbola --- nutrient release --- slow release fertilizer --- tropical rainfed condition --- crop productivity --- root-zone soil --- application depth --- Sida hermaphrodita L. Rusby --- seed conditioning --- germination --- propagation mix --- vermicompost --- chicken manure compost --- lignocellulosic biomass --- adsorption --- carbonization --- adsorbent --- zinc --- regeneration --- greenhouse --- production --- seedlings --- grape seeds --- hydrothermal carbonization --- hydrochar --- activated carbon --- sulfamethoxazole --- biocarbon --- biomass --- foundry industry --- cupola furnace --- CO2 emission --- briquetting --- postcombustion CO2 capture --- biomass-based adsorbents --- cyclic breakthrough measurements --- selectivity CO2/N2 --- humid conditions --- hierarchical porosity --- steam activation --- phenol adsorption --- microplastics --- bark --- HTC --- sewage sludge --- methylene blue --- water remediation --- value-added product --- waste-to-products --- n/a
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This book focuses on the progress in modern energy processes, systems and equipment. Since the beginning of humankind, energy has been the most important need for each human and living being. Thus, the development of different ways of energy conversion that can be applied to cover growing energy needs has become a crucial challenge for scientists and engineers around the world, making the power industry, in which operation is based on subsequent energy conversion processes, one of the most important fields of the local, national, and global economy today. Progress in precise description, modeling, and optimization of physical phenomena related to the energy conversion processes bounded to large and dispersed power systems is a key research and development field of the economy.
fuel burners --- asphalt roofing --- heating equipment --- biogas treatment --- volatile methylsiloxanes --- siloxane concentrations --- adsorbents --- regeneration --- biogas --- deep eutectic solvents --- upgrading --- absorption --- COSMO-RS --- economic analysis --- air pollution --- PM2.5 dust --- ORC --- working fluid --- selection method --- volumetric expander --- thermodynamic analysis --- lignite mine --- PM2.5 --- PM10 --- WRF-CALMET/CALPUFF --- health risk --- grill --- barbecue --- stove --- boiler --- charcoal briquettes --- liquid propane --- particulate matter --- gaseous air pollutants --- energy performance gap --- user behavior --- energy poverty --- pre-war tenement building --- Trilateral Flash Cycle --- T-s diagram --- adiabatic expansion --- retrofit --- CO2 power cycle --- low-temperature phase change material --- paraffin wax --- thermal energy storage --- numerical modelling --- scanning electron microscope --- microturbine --- stirling engine --- fuel cell --- expander --- vane --- lobe --- screw --- piston --- Wankel --- gerotor --- microcogeneration --- CHP --- hydrofluoroolefins --- hydrofluorocarbons --- refrigerants --- low GWP --- energy conversion --- fuels --- energy storage --- ecological and legal aspects
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This Special Issue on “Fabrication of Carbon and related materials/ Metal Hybrids and Composites” presents the importance of the development of new composite and hybrid materials in different fields. It consists of 17 articles contributed by authors from different countries all over the world. The articles can be categorized into four classes. The first class of includes articles focusing on the synthesis of carbon fibers, carbon nanotubes, and graphene hybrid and composite materials. The results include the developments of the methodology and know-how of the synthesis and functionalization of the graphene surface of fibers and nanotubes and their effects on binding with the metal matrix. The second class focuses on the synthesis of new polymeric materials based on pitch/polyethylene composites and their electrical and mechanical properties, including the correlations with its microstructures. Additionally, the second class presents the results of articles, including the synthesis of new biocompatible and eco-friendly metal oxide/polymer materials with antibacterial and antimicrobial activities. The third class includes articles focused on the applications of ceramic metal oxides, such as silica and clays in the development of solar cells and in the fabrications of membranes of water treatments and desalinations. The last part of this Special Issue presents results of the articles focused on high-entropy alloys and metal matrix composites and their weldability.
carbon long fibers --- copper composites --- electroless copper deposition --- electroless silver deposition --- copper electroplating --- contact electrical resistivity --- ultrafiltration --- red clay --- calcium fluoride powder --- wastewater --- oil separation --- ZnO nanoparticles --- green synthesis --- cytotoxicity --- anticancer activity --- chemotherapeutic drugs --- doxorubicin --- gemcitabine --- MDA-MB 231cell line --- triple-negative breast cancer treatment --- high entropy alloys --- electroless copper plating --- thermal expansion --- hardness --- compressive strength --- direct friction stir processing --- in situ composites --- surface composites --- TES --- PCM --- paraffin wax --- multi-walled CNTs --- SEM --- EDX --- TGA --- FTIR --- indentation --- room temperature --- liquid nitrogen temperature --- spalling --- Si-NWs --- nanoscale chemical templating (NCT) --- PV --- copper --- nanocomposites --- metal-matrix composites (MMCs) --- mechanical properties --- spark plasma sintering --- hybrid materials --- chemical precipitation --- Carbopol --- BET surface area --- zeta-potential --- antibacterial activity --- mesophase-pitch --- polyethylene --- carbon-fibres --- morphology --- winder --- blend --- hot pressing --- aluminum matrix composites --- electroless silver and nickel precipitation --- wear resistance --- graphene --- silica --- hybrid composites --- adsorbents --- energy storages --- biomedical fields --- catalysts --- chemical vapor deposition (CVD) --- silicon (Si) --- nanowires (NWs) --- silica microspheres --- photovoltaic (PV) cells --- copper-zinc alloy --- graphene nanosheets --- microstructure --- electrical conductivity --- thermal conductivity --- wear rate --- extrusion --- dwell time --- mesophase pitch --- mixed CNT bundle --- crosstalk delay --- interconnect --- propagation delay --- RLC model --- nanodecoration --- first-principles calculations --- adsorption --- CO2 electroreduction
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