Covers a broad range of subjects in chemistry and chemical engineering relating to transformation and utilization of carbon dioxide Introduces the latest developments and new applications available in the area of plant based green chemistry Presents various examples of using plant based chemicals to help humanity move towards petroleum free chemistry

Autorentext
Ying LI is an Associate Professor of Chemistry at Jinan University. He received his Master degree from University of Toulouse (2010) and his PhD degree from Avignon University (2014), France. After periods of working experience in both academic (2014-2015) and industrial (2015-2017) fields, he moved to Department of Food Science and Engineering in Jinan University, Guangzhou as an associate professor. His main research interests have focused on total valorization of bioresources, particularly, the integration of green technologies and alternative solvents for extracting bioactive compounds (e.g. essential oils, antioxidants, pigments, lipids, etc.) from characteristic indigenous plants or microorganisms, which lead to safe and cost-efficient processing procedures, and high value-added final products with great potential in food, cosmetics, nutraceuticals, and pharmaceutical industries. He has accomplished dozens of relevant scientific peer-reviewed papers, one Springer book (Y.Li, A.S. Fabiano-Tixier and F. Chemat, Essential Oils as Reagents in Green Chemistry, Springer, 2014, 978-3-319-08448-0), and four book chapters in recent years, as well as equal numbers of international conference communications. **** Farid Chemat**** is a full Professor of Chemistry at Avignon University, Director of GREEN Extraction Team (innovative techniques, alternative solvents, and original procedures for green extraction of natural products), co-director of ORTESA LabCom research unit Naturex-UAPV, and scientific coordinator of France Eco-Extraction dealing with dissemination of research and education on green extraction technologies. He received his engineer diploma from University of Blida-Algeria (1990) and his PhD degree (1994) in process engineering from the Institute National Polytechnique of Toulouse-France. After periods of postdoctoral research work with Prolabo-Merck, Rhone-Poulenc and Unilever (1995-1997), he spent two years (1997-1999) as senior researcher at University of Wageningen-The Netherlands. In 1999, he moved to the University of La Réunion-France DOM as assistant professor and since 2006 holds the position of Professor of Food Chemistry at the University of Avignon-France. His research activity is documented by more than 200 scientific peer-reviewed papers, and about the same number of conferences and communications to scientific and industrial meetings, 10 books (F. Chemat and J. Strube, Green Extraction of Natural Products. Theory and practice, Wiley-VCH, 2015, 978-3-527-33653-1; F. Chemat and M. Vian, Alternative Solvents for Natural Products Extraction, Book series: Green Chemistry and Sustainable Technology, Springer, 2014, 978-3-662-43627-1; N. Lebovka, E. Vorobiev, and F. Chemat, Enhancing extraction processes in the food industry, CRC Press, 2011, 978-14-398459-3-6. etc), 40 book chapters and 10 patents. His main research interests have focused on innovative and sustainable extraction techniques (especially microwave, ultrasound and green solvents) for food, pharmaceutical, bio-energy and cosmetic applications. He is coordinator of France Eco-Extraction, an academic and industrial association, dealing with international dissemination of research and education on green extraction of natural products in academia and industries.

Inhalt
PART GREEN or SUSTAINABLITY CONCEPT EVOLUTION.- Plant based green chemistry: moving towards petroleum free chemistry.- Biorefinery concept as a key for sustainable future of plant based green chemistry.- From Petroleum to ** Bio-based solvents: from academia to industry.- PART DEVELOPED STRATEGIES and SUCCESS STORIES WORLDWIDE.- Plant based chemicals extraction and isolation how to get from biological material to pure compounds.- Phytoextraction to promote sustainable development.- Bioactives from agriculture and food processing wastes: Green approaches to valuable chemicals.- Natural terpenes as building blocks for green chemistry.- Polyphenols as natural antioxidants: sources, extraction and applications in food, cosmetics and drugs.- Proteins from pulses and oleaginous meals as industrial sources for food and feed.- Carob: a unique source for sustainable materials and products.- PART REVOLUTIONARY APPLICATIONS in VARIOUSFIELDS.- Green extraction from Chinese medicinal plants as bio-source of drugs.- Vegetable oils: sources, extraction, valorization and sustainability.- Sustainable Biomaterials: Current Trends, Challenges and Applications.- Sustainable Biofuels: emergence, developments, and prospects.- Sustainability aspects of biobased products. <p