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Elsevier Science & Technology
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Höhe: 229 mm
Breite: 152 mm
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ISBN-13
978-0-08-100455-5 (9780081004555)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Rafael Luque (PhD 2005, Universidad de Cordoba, Spain) has significant experience in biomass and waste valorization practices to materials, fuels, and chemicals as well as nanoscale chemistry, green chemistry and (photo)catalysis (600+ publications, h-index 92, >39,000 citations, 7 patents, 10 edited books). He is Editor-in-chief of Molecular Catalysis (Elsevier) and has been named 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2022 Highly Cited Researcher (Clarivate Analytics). Dr. Carol Sze Ki Lin is currently a Professor at the School of Energy and Environment at City University of Hong Kong (CityUHK). Her research interests lie in technological advancement and development of circular waste-based biorefinery for sustainable production of chemicals, materials and fuels, that contributes to reduction of environmental burden of waste disposal and enhancement of resource efficiency. She has been involved in over 30 research projects as Principal Investigator, which mainly focus on development of integrated biorefinery strategies includes valorization of agricultural residues, food, beverage, plastic and textile wastes. She has been a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC) since July 2024.
Karen Wilson is Professor of Catalysis in the School of Science at RMIT University and was previously Chair of Catalysis and Research Director of the European Bioenergy Research Institute at Aston University (2013-17), where she also held a Royal Society Industry Fellowship in collaboration with Johnson Matthey. She holds a BA and PhD from the University of Cambridge, and MSc in heterogeneous catalysis from the University of Liverpool and has held academic positions at the University of York and Cardiff University. Her research interests lie in the design of tunable porous materials for sustainable biofuels and chemicals production from renewable resources. She is currently Associate Editor of the academic journals Sustainable Energy & Fuels, and Energy & Environmental Materials. Prof James Clark is a founding director of the world-leading Green Chemistry Centre of Excellence at the University of York, UK.
Herausgeber*in
Professor, Department of Organic Chemistry, University of Cordoba, Cordoba, Spain
Associate Professor, School of Energy and Environment, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Professor of Catalysis, School of Science, RMIT University, Australia
University of York, UK
Part I Key issues and assessment of biofuels production
1. Introduction: an overview of biofuels and production technologies
2. Multiple objectives policy for biofuels production: environmental, socio-economic and regulatory issues
3. Life cycle sustainability assessment of biofuels
4. Techno-economic studies of biofuels
5. Moving away from first generation biofuel feedstocks
Part II Biofuels from chemical and biochemical conversion processes and technologies
6. Production of biodiesel via chemical catalytic conversion
7. Biochemical catalytic production of biodiesel
8. Biodiesel production from microbial oil
9. Biochemical production of bioalcohols
10. Production of biogas via anaerobic digestion
11. Biological and fermentative production of hydrogen
12. Biological and fermentative conversion of syngas
Part III Biofuels from thermal and thermo-chemical conversion processes and technologies
13. Production of bio-oils via catalytic pyrolysis
14. Production of biofuels via catalytic cracking
15. Production of bio-syngas and biohydrogen via gasification
16. Production of bioalcohols via gasification
17. Production of biofuels via hydrothermal conversion
18. Production of biofuels via Fischer-Tropsch synthesis: biomass-to-liquids
19. Production of biofuels via bio-oil upgrading & refining
Part IV Integrated production and application of biofuels
20. Biofuel-driven biorefineries for the co-production of transportation fuels and added-value products
21. Food waste to biofuels
22. Agricultural waste (lignocellulose) to biofuels and biochar production
23. Microalgae for biofuels
24. Utilisation of biofuels in diesel engines
25. Emissions from the application of biofuels in engines: current status and future prospects