Industries are working to minimize their reliance on petrochemicals and petroleum-based
industrial components and replace them with biobased, sustainable, and environmentally …

Urbanization has driven the demand for fossil fuels, however, its overly exploited resource
has caused severe damage on environmental pollution. Biorefining using abundant …

Pretreatment is a prerequisite to tackle the issue of biomass recalcitrance, which is the major
hindrance of lignocellulose-to-sugars routes. In the present study, a novel combination of …

Enzymes are high-performance natural biological catalysts with wide-ranging applications in
agricultural, medical, food and environmental sectors. Nevertheless, lack of efficient …

Lignin, as an abundant natural polymer with interesting mechanical, antimicrobial, and
antioxidant properties, has the possibility to produce numerous chemicals and biofuels of …

Colors with their attractive appeal have been an integral part of human lives and the easy
cascade of chemical catalysis enables fast, bulk production of these synthetic colorants with …

Lignin is a key structural constituent of lignocellulosic biomasses that have substantial
untapped potential to substitute environmentally unfriendly and non-renewable fossil-based …

The catalytic transformation (hydrolysis) of complex lignocellulosic polysaccharides into
fermentable monosaccharides is crucial for producing bioethanol. Hydrolysis of various …

Modern biorefinery technologies use a wide range of plant fibers/wastes and bioconversion
techniques to produce a variety of biofuels and other goods. Plant waste, or lignocellulose …

Growing demand for agricultural production means a higher quantity of residues produced.
The reuse and recycling of agro-industrial wastes reduce worldwide greenhouse emissions …