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Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Chapter › peer-review

Standard

Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology. / Pleissner, Daniel; Kümmerer, Klaus.
Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology. ed. / Magnus Fröhling; Michael Hiete. Cham: Springer International Publishing AG, 2020. p. 281-298 (Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology; Vol. 173).

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Chapter › peer-review

Harvard

Pleissner, D & Kümmerer, K 2020, Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology. in M Fröhling & M Hiete (eds), Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology. Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology, vol. 173, Springer International Publishing AG, Cham, pp. 281-298. https://doi.org/10.1007/10_2018_73

APA

Pleissner, D., & Kümmerer, K. (2020). Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology. In M. Fröhling, & M. Hiete (Eds.), Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology (pp. 281-298). (Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology; Vol. 173). Springer International Publishing AG. https://doi.org/10.1007/10_2018_73

Vancouver

Pleissner D, Kümmerer K. Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology. In Fröhling M, Hiete M, editors, Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology. Cham: Springer International Publishing AG. 2020. p. 281-298. (Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology). Epub 2018 Oct 1. doi: 10.1007/10_2018_73

Bibtex

@inbook{6d3e13c42d9647b885d4e6ae2ebcbb5d,
title = "Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology",
abstract = "Sustainable chemistry is a broad framework that starts with the function that a chemical product is offering. Not only chemical but also economic and ethical aspects come into focus throughout the complete lifecycle of chemical products. Green chemistry is an important building block for sustainable chemistry and addresses the issue of greener synthesis and, to a certain degree, the more benign properties of chemicals. The principles of green chemistry clearly aim at making chemical reactions and processes more environmentally friendly. Aspects such as atom efficiency, energy efficiency, harmless reactants, renewable resources, and pollution prevention are considered. Despite the progress made toward a “greener” chemistry, biotechnological processes, as processes for the conversion of biomass into value-added products, have not been properly adapted to new developments. Processes used in industrial biotechnology are predominantly linear. This review elaborates on the potential contributions of green chemistry to industrial biotechnology and vice versa. Examples are presented of how green chemistry and biotechnology can be connected to make substrate supply, upstream and downstream processing, and product formation more sustainable. The chapter ends with a case study of adipic acid production from lignin to illustrate the importance of a strong connection between green chemistry and biotechnology. Graphical Abstract:",
keywords = "Chemistry, adipic acid, Downstream processing, Fermentation, Renewable resources, Sustainable chemistry, Upstream processing",
author = "Daniel Pleissner and Klaus K{\"u}mmerer",
year = "2020",
doi = "10.1007/10_2018_73",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-030-47065-4",
series = "Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology",
publisher = "Springer International Publishing AG",
pages = "281--298",
editor = "Magnus Fr{\"o}hling and Michael Hiete",
booktitle = "Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology",
address = "Switzerland",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Green chemistry and its contribution to industrial biotechnology

AU - Pleissner, Daniel

AU - Kümmerer, Klaus

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Sustainable chemistry is a broad framework that starts with the function that a chemical product is offering. Not only chemical but also economic and ethical aspects come into focus throughout the complete lifecycle of chemical products. Green chemistry is an important building block for sustainable chemistry and addresses the issue of greener synthesis and, to a certain degree, the more benign properties of chemicals. The principles of green chemistry clearly aim at making chemical reactions and processes more environmentally friendly. Aspects such as atom efficiency, energy efficiency, harmless reactants, renewable resources, and pollution prevention are considered. Despite the progress made toward a “greener” chemistry, biotechnological processes, as processes for the conversion of biomass into value-added products, have not been properly adapted to new developments. Processes used in industrial biotechnology are predominantly linear. This review elaborates on the potential contributions of green chemistry to industrial biotechnology and vice versa. Examples are presented of how green chemistry and biotechnology can be connected to make substrate supply, upstream and downstream processing, and product formation more sustainable. The chapter ends with a case study of adipic acid production from lignin to illustrate the importance of a strong connection between green chemistry and biotechnology. Graphical Abstract:

AB - Sustainable chemistry is a broad framework that starts with the function that a chemical product is offering. Not only chemical but also economic and ethical aspects come into focus throughout the complete lifecycle of chemical products. Green chemistry is an important building block for sustainable chemistry and addresses the issue of greener synthesis and, to a certain degree, the more benign properties of chemicals. The principles of green chemistry clearly aim at making chemical reactions and processes more environmentally friendly. Aspects such as atom efficiency, energy efficiency, harmless reactants, renewable resources, and pollution prevention are considered. Despite the progress made toward a “greener” chemistry, biotechnological processes, as processes for the conversion of biomass into value-added products, have not been properly adapted to new developments. Processes used in industrial biotechnology are predominantly linear. This review elaborates on the potential contributions of green chemistry to industrial biotechnology and vice versa. Examples are presented of how green chemistry and biotechnology can be connected to make substrate supply, upstream and downstream processing, and product formation more sustainable. The chapter ends with a case study of adipic acid production from lignin to illustrate the importance of a strong connection between green chemistry and biotechnology. Graphical Abstract:

KW - Chemistry

KW - adipic acid

KW - Downstream processing

KW - Fermentation

KW - Renewable resources

KW - Sustainable chemistry

KW - Upstream processing

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85086625218&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1007/10_2018_73

DO - 10.1007/10_2018_73

M3 - Chapter

C2 - 30270411

SN - 978-3-030-47065-4

T3 - Advances in Biochemical Engineering/Biotechnology

SP - 281

EP - 298

BT - Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Industrial Biotechnology

A2 - Fröhling, Magnus

A2 - Hiete, Michael

PB - Springer International Publishing AG

CY - Cham

ER -

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Research output: Journal contributions › Scientific review articles › Research

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Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review

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Research output: Journal contributions › Scientific review articles › Research

Inventing a secure future: material stewardship as chemistry's mission for sustainability

Matlin, S. A., Cornell, S. E., Kümmerer, K., Mahaffy, P. G. & Mehta, G., 14.01.2025, In: RSC Sustainability. 3, 2, p. 804-821 18 p., d4su00576g.

Research output: Journal contributions › Scientific review articles › Research

The complex spatio-temporal dynamics of organic micropollutants in tidal rivers

Schneider, J. R. L., Kümmerer, K., Logemann, J. & Radke, M., 01.03.2025, In: Chemosphere. 373, 10 p., 144180.

Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review

DOI

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