TY - BOOK ID - 145847429 TI - Lignocellulosic Biomass AU - Rodríguez Pascual, Alejandro AU - Espinosa Víctor, Eduardo PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - Research & information: general KW - lignocellulosic biomass KW - solid-state fermentation KW - enzymatic hydrolysis KW - aerated bioreactor KW - Aspergillus oryzae KW - lignin KW - lignocellulose KW - aromatics KW - biobased KW - epoxy KW - fatty acid KW - biopolymers KW - biobased materials KW - biorenewable KW - bio-based filament KW - 3D printing KW - sugarcane bagasse pulp KW - barley straw KW - composite KW - flexural strength KW - biobased polyethylene KW - nanocellulose KW - β-cyclodextrin KW - cryogels KW - films KW - biomaterials KW - cellulose KW - dialdehyde cellulose KW - organosilane chemistry KW - 29Si NMR KW - solid state NMR KW - silanization KW - lignocellulose valorization KW - 'lignin-first' KW - reductive catalytic fractionation KW - lignocellulose nanofibers KW - horticultural residues KW - paperboard KW - recycling KW - biosurfactants KW - enzymatic saccharification KW - fermentation KW - quinoa saponins KW - steam-pretreated spruce KW - lignocellulosic material KW - xylose KW - furfural KW - iron chloride KW - microwave reactor KW - biorefinery KW - electrosynthesis KW - biomass KW - carbohydrate KW - saccharides KW - electro-oxidation KW - electroreduction KW - residue KW - agro-industry KW - high-value products KW - banana KW - torrefaction KW - Jerusalem artichoke KW - biofuel KW - energy crops KW - agiculture KW - micro-fibrillated cellulose KW - formaldehyde adhesives KW - wood-based panels KW - kraft lignin KW - adsorbent material KW - copper adsorption KW - H2S adsorption KW - H2S removal KW - lignocellulosic biomass KW - solid-state fermentation KW - enzymatic hydrolysis KW - aerated bioreactor KW - Aspergillus oryzae KW - lignin KW - lignocellulose KW - aromatics KW - biobased KW - epoxy KW - fatty acid KW - biopolymers KW - biobased materials KW - biorenewable KW - bio-based filament KW - 3D printing KW - sugarcane bagasse pulp KW - barley straw KW - composite KW - flexural strength KW - biobased polyethylene KW - nanocellulose KW - β-cyclodextrin KW - cryogels KW - films KW - biomaterials KW - cellulose KW - dialdehyde cellulose KW - organosilane chemistry KW - 29Si NMR KW - solid state NMR KW - silanization KW - lignocellulose valorization KW - 'lignin-first' KW - reductive catalytic fractionation KW - lignocellulose nanofibers KW - horticultural residues KW - paperboard KW - recycling KW - biosurfactants KW - enzymatic saccharification KW - fermentation KW - quinoa saponins KW - steam-pretreated spruce KW - lignocellulosic material KW - xylose KW - furfural KW - iron chloride KW - microwave reactor KW - biorefinery KW - electrosynthesis KW - biomass KW - carbohydrate KW - saccharides KW - electro-oxidation KW - electroreduction KW - residue KW - agro-industry KW - high-value products KW - banana KW - torrefaction KW - Jerusalem artichoke KW - biofuel KW - energy crops KW - agiculture KW - micro-fibrillated cellulose KW - formaldehyde adhesives KW - wood-based panels KW - kraft lignin KW - adsorbent material KW - copper adsorption KW - H2S adsorption KW - H2S removal UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:145847429 AB - Recently, there has been a growing awareness of the need to make better use of natural resources. Hence, the utilization of biomass has led to so-called biorefinery, consisting of the fractionation or separation of the different components of the lignocellulosic materials in order to achieve a total utilization of the same, and not only of the cellulosic fraction for paper production. The use of plant biomass as a basic raw material implies a shift from an economy based on the exploitation of non-renewable fossil fuels, with limited reserves or with regeneration cycles far below the rates of exploitation, to a bioeconomy based on the use of renewable organic natural resources, with balanced regeneration and extraction cycles. To make this change, profound readjustments in existing technologies are necessary, as well as the application of new approaches in research, development, and production."Biorefinery" is the term used to describe the technology for the fractionation of plant biomass into energy, chemicals, and consumer goods. The future generation of biorefinery will include treatments, leading to high-value-added compounds. The use of green chemistry technologies and principles in biorefineries, such as solvent and reagent recovery and the minimization of effluent and gas emissions, is essential to define an economically and environmentally sustainable process.In particular, the biorefinery of lignocellulosic materials to produce biofuels, chemicals and materials is presented as a solid alternative to the current petrochemical platform and a possible solution to the accumulation of greenhouse gases. ER -