A recent study published in Biotechnology Journal, points out a more competent and environment friendly method for processing dyed denim material.
A Queen’s University professor who has pioneered world-leading research in green chemistry has been named the top chemist in the United Kingdom.
Road traffic is one of the main sources of fine particulate matter in the atmosphere, above all when the weather situation favors the creation of winter smog, as has been the case over the past few days in the Swiss “Mittelland”. It was found that keeping roads as clean as possible and in good repair makes a significant contribution to reducing the problem of fine particulate emissions.
The Environmental Biotech bacterial FOG removal system has been approved by Dublin City Council and licensed for use in Food Service Establishments registered with the City Council.
S.D.E. announced that it has started the construction of the first model of the 1000 kW power plant in Cancun, Mexico. The plant will be established completely in the coming six months. This plant will be the initial step towards the construction of more such plants alongside the coasts of Mexico.
The change-over to lead-free products is in full progress. The problem is however that the environmentally friendly alternatives have to be as efficient as the lead-containing variants. One example is the injection system of diesel engines. Lead-free functional materials can be found faster by means of computer simulation methods.
Ohio University has welcomed its fourth eminent scholar, Sunggyu K.B. Lee. Lee is the Russ-Ohio Research Scholar in Coal Syngas Utilization in the Fritz J. and Dolores H. Russ College of Engineering and Technology’s Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Ohio Coal Research Center.
Picosun Oy, Finland-based global manufacturer of state-of-the-art Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) systems, takes part in Polycat, a major 2010 -2014 EU funded research project aiming at reducing the environmental footprint of chemical and phar-maceutical industries by studying methods towards creating zero-waste processes.
The ThyssenKrupp Group's InCar project won second prize at this year's ÖkoGlobe (EcoGlobe) awards.
Municipal waste and manures will be increasingly used as a source of composting material and have the added potential benefit of suppressing plant diseases. Work at Teagasc Research Centre, Kinsealy, Ireland, in collaboration with University College Dublin, has been looking at ways of producing consistently disease-suppressive composts.
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