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The development of materials from industrial wastes has attracted the attention of the research community for years. A material's physico-chemical characteristics have specific impacts its properties and their application in environmental, energetic, and biomedical areas, such as in pollutant removal; CO2 capture; energy storage; catalytic oxidation and reduction processes; the conversion of biomass to biofuels; and drug delivery. Examples of such materials are activated carbons, clays, and zeolites, among others. The aim of this Special Issue is to collect the recent advances and progresses developed in this field considering valorised materials from industrial wastes and their applications in environmental, energetic, and biomedical areas.

Technology: general issues --- History of engineering & technology --- biomass gasification --- agricultural residues --- cogeneration plant --- life cycle assessment --- environmental impact --- greenhouse gas --- kinetics --- polyolefins --- aerobic biodegradation --- waste plastic materials --- biodegradation of plastic --- standard plastic testing --- gas explosion --- equivalent stoichiometric cloud --- Q9 --- explosion risk assessment --- model evaluation --- precoat layer --- precoat filtration --- cellulose fibres --- filter aids --- backwash filtration --- filter regeneration --- filter media resistance --- filter cake resistance --- turbidity --- particle layer --- LNG vapour --- dispersion --- hazard distances --- CFD --- topography --- phase change --- cold venting --- municipal solid waste --- SWDS --- composting process --- DOC --- IPCC guidelines --- GHG emissions --- wastewater treatment --- natural clays --- emerging contaminants --- zeolite --- bentonite --- Daphnia magna --- adsorption --- copper --- ion exchange --- thiourea --- X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) --- reductive extraction --- resource recovery --- n/a