Contributed by David Constable, Ph.D., Science Director, ACS Green Chemistry Institute®
I have just returned from almost two weeks in India, where I had the privilege of participating in several conferences and workshops. Traveling to India makes for a lon
... moreContributed by Malka Doshi, Green Relations Officer, Green ChemisTree Foundation
The ACS Green Chemistry Institute is once again partnering with the Green ChemisTree Foundation, India for the 5th Industrial Green Chemistry World (IGCW-2017) Convention and
... moreContributed by Siddharth V. Patwardhan, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering; Joseph R. H. Manning, Ph.D. Candidate in Chemical Engineering, University of Sheffield
This blog is based on a recent article and associated
... moreContributed by Oleg Figovsky, Director of Research and Development, Hybrid Coating Technologies; and Alexander Leykin, Olga Birukova, Raisa Potashnikova, and Leonid Shapovalov, Polymate Ltd. International Nanotechnology Research Center
Non-isocyanate Hybri
... moreAccording to the U.S. Department of the Interior, iridium in the Earth’s crust is thought to have come from the same asteroid or comet believed to have caused the extinction of dinosaurs. While crustal abundance of iridium is estimated at 0.001ppm[1], the
... moreContributed by J. H. Docherty and S. P. Thomas, EaStCHEM School of Chemistry, University of Edinburgh
Chemical catalysis is an engine that powers modern society. The majority of modern chemical transformations, however, rely on the use of precious metals,
... moreContributed by Laura M. Reyes, Marketing & Communications Coordinator, GreenCentre Canada
It is critically important that the right resources are readily available to advance chemistry technologies with the potential to impact climate change. GreenCentre’s
... moreContributed by Mark Dorfman, Biomimicry Chemist, Biomimicry 3.8
Nature, the oldest and wisest chemist, is by necessity, a green chemist. By “nature”, I’m referring to the living natural world. Unlike inanimate rocks and minerals, organisms are constrained
... moreContributed by Catherine Rawlins, Chair of the Northeastern Section American Chemical Society - Younger Chemists Committee (NSYCC)
Over the years of my involvement in the NSYCC, our group and our goals have grown considerably. We continuously expand activ
... moreContributed by Coralie Martin, Communication, Marketing and IR Manager, Deinove; Dennis McGrew, Chief Business Officer, Deinove
More consumers are seeking out products labeled as “natural.” This is especially true in some specific market segments, such as
... moreContributed by Ashley Baker, Research Assistant, ACS Green Chemistry Institute®
Slowly but surely the world is waking up to the reality and consequences that come with a disposable tech culture. In May 2009, The Atlantic revealed “clean energy’s dirty lit
... moreContributed by Clarissa A Biscainho, Diego Ss Aires, Sidney M C Chaves, Suzana Borschiver, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, School of Chemistry, Department of Chemical Engineering.
Concerns regarding the environment and growing necessity of technolo
... moreContributed by Tim Bugg, Department of Chemistry, University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL, UK.
Lignin, the aromatic polymer that binds together cellulose and hemicellulose in plant cell walls, is one of the big unsolved problems in the “biorefinery concept
... moreContributed by Jacques Komornicki, Innovation Manager, CEFIC / Suschem
Today, almost 75% of European citizens live in cities and this trend will continue. To succeed in creating sustainable and healthy cities, the Covenant of Mayors was launched in 2008. C
... moreTowards a sustainable model of agriculture in Brazil: Divulging the role of the National Institute of Science and Technology for the Biorational Control of Pest – Insect (INCT-CBIP)
Contributed by Vânia G. Zuin, Maria Fátima G. F. da Silva, João Batista Fe
... more