A growing bioeconomy requires increasing amounts of biomass from residues, wastes, and industrial crops for bio‐based products and energy.
![Renewable energy from wildflowers for a more sustainable bioeconomy](https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/daisies-5091308_1280.jpg)
A growing bioeconomy requires increasing amounts of biomass from residues, wastes, and industrial crops for bio‐based products and energy.
A sustainable technique for cleaning polluted water.
Photovoltaic-membrane distillation turns waste heat from solar panels into a power source to drive an efficient water distillation process.
Today’s green chemistry technologies open the route to a broader and richer economy for lemons, well beyond the fresh fruit and fruit juice markets.
A new class of polymers to clean up mercury pollution that can be produced sustainably on a large scale from elemental sulfur and renewable plant oils.
Recent research on cellulose–sulfur composites made from industrial wastes has successfully achieved all three Rs: reduce, reuse, recycle.
Achieving zero waste won’t be easy. But, I know for sure we’ll never achieve it without deliberate effort.
A new nanofluid coating provides an opportunity to reduce energy waste in the next generation of smart windows.
Using homogeneous organic dyes as sustainable catalysts opens up new ways for a green hydrogen peroxide-based energy source.
Generating electricity from the rain.