Environmental pollution is a worldwide concern now. A major section of the world population is struggling for drinking water. Polluted soil is resulting into low agricultural productivity and thus creating challenges in the way of sustainable livelihood of a large section of human population. Biological treatment can offer both green solutions for wastewater treatment and resource recovery as well. Like algal-based systems can be utilized for wastewater treatment and production of biofuels from the biomass grown on the wastewater. Bio-based nanomaterials have been extensively studied for their employability in the health care, process optimization, water resource management, dealing with environmental pollutants, biosensors, and many others. Bioprospecting of novel biological agents, bio-based products, and bioresource recovery are paving the way for sustainable development as they are providing local solutions for a number of problems.In this proposed book, we start with the introduction to bio-nanotechnological principles and later on discuss bio-based nanomaterials employability for a diverse range of applications from environment to energy to health care. This book provides with current trends in bio-nanotechnology for anthropogonic purposes, prospects, challenges, and way forward.

Autorentext

Dr. Maulin P Shah is Scientist, Author of several books, journal articles, and Editorial Member of several reputed journals. Dr. Maulin P Shah's research experience is more than 20 years. Dr. Maulin P Shah's area of expertise includes wastewater treatment, biotechnology, and environmental sustainability.Dr. Navneeta Bharadvaja, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor and Author of several journal articles with a teaching and research experience of more than 15 years. Dr. Navneeta Bharadvaja's area of expertise includes plant biotechnology and environmental biotechnology. Mr. Lakhan Kumar completed B.Tech., M.Tech., and pursuing Ph.D.. Mr. Lakhan Kumar has research experience of five years in the field environmental biotechnology and bioeconomy.