TY - BOOK ID - 134122057 TI - Recycling and Recovery of Biomass Materials PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - Technology: general issues KW - olive pomace KW - thermochemical conversion KW - energy recovery KW - circular economy KW - biomass waste KW - feedstock KW - waste cooking oil KW - engine characteristics KW - exhaust emissions KW - specific energy consumption KW - fuel consumption KW - abattoir wastes KW - biogas KW - biofertilizer KW - anaerobic digestion KW - environmental pollution KW - potassium carbonate KW - cocoa pod husk KW - biomass ash KW - batik KW - clean production KW - natural KW - organic materials KW - Semarang City KW - commercial crab species KW - red king crab KW - waste processing KW - hepatopancreas KW - proteases KW - hyaluronidase KW - flotation KW - seawater KW - collectors KW - vegetable oil KW - recycled vegetable oil KW - waste lubricating oil KW - characterization KW - used oil management KW - invasive forest species KW - wood pellets KW - sustainability KW - value chain KW - biodegradation KW - bioplastics KW - lignocellulosic fibers KW - microbial polyesters KW - energy recovery of agricultural waste KW - biomass pellets KW - ENplus® KW - essential oil production KW - agro-waste recycling KW - mushroom cultivation KW - closing the loop KW - HPLC-MS analysis KW - residue valorization KW - hydrothermal liquefaction KW - biorefinery KW - macroalgae KW - value-added products UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:134122057 AB - The growing demand for new forms of energy has led to a significant increase in the use of biomass as a primary source of energy. Although in many situations, the use of biomass is clearly well studied, in other cases, it is a new world, where knowledge is absent regarding how to best value and recycle these forms of biomass, many of which are classified as waste as a result of production processes. Thermochemical conversion technologies could provide an alternative for the processing of these materials, allowing for a reuse value through the transformation of their properties. The purpose of this Special Issue is to contribute to the increase in knowledge in this area when new forms of biomass appear that are cheaper and more available, but also are potentially more problematic, namely in terms of the effects that can be associated with the use of these new products.This Special Issue is focused on the recycling and recovery of biomass materials. Several innovative and alternative concepts can be presented, and the topics of energy recovery, circular economy, life cycle assessment, and supply chain could play a major role. Models on various temporal and geographical scales to understand the conditions of technical as well as organizational change are welcome, as are new methods of modeling that can fulfil technical and physical boundary conditions and consider economic, environmental, and social aspects. ER -