Lignin is produced in large quantities as a by-product of the papermaking and biofuel
industries. Lignin is the most abundant aromatic biopolymer on the planet with its chemical …

After being undervalued for a long-time, the potential use of lignins have gained interest as a
source of wealth from waste. Despite the complexity of lignins chemical structure, its high …

In light of the incessant consumption of raw materials in the world today, the search for
sustainable resources is ever pressing. Lignin, the second most naturally abundant …

Lignin, as a renewable bioresource, has been widely explored in cellulosic biofuel and
several other industries. There are limited applications of lignin in the energy industry …

Lignin valorization is considered an important part of the modern biorefinery scheme. The
unique structure and composition of lignin may offer many effective routes to produce …

This review provides a summary of recent research progress towards biomass-derived
carbon electrode materials, including specific cellulose-, lignin-and hemicellulose-derived …

Porous carbons were obtained by chemical activation of hydrochar, prepared by
hydrothermal carbonization using enzymatic hydrolysis lignin originated from the butanol …

Lignin is a cheap, abundant and non-toxic group of complex phenolic polymers obtained in
large amounts from the papermaking and cellulosic biofuel industries. Although the …

The production of activated carbon using biochar exclusively for energy and environmental
applications is attracting attention. In this review, an outline of the recent trends towards …

Custom-designed carbonaceous adsorbent/catalyst from 'green'sources with desired
functionalities under science-informed conditions is indispensable to promote the …