Lignin nanomaterials have emerged as a promising alternative to fossil-based chemicals
and products for some potential added-value applications, which benefits from their …

Lignin is the second most abundant biopolymer after cellulose. It has long been obtained as
a by-product of cellulose production in pulp and paper production, but had rather low added …

Lignin is a promising UV-shielding material to substitute the synthetic absorbers in a
composite due to its excellent UV-shielding property. The chromophores group of lignin is …

Industrial waste lignin was commonly burnt or discharged into river in the past. However, in
this study, lignin has been converted into high value-added nano-biochar as a renewable …

Lignin has potential as a reinforcing filler and to become an alternative to carbon black in the
rubber industry. This is because it is formed from cheaper materials with abundant annually …

Using waste materials in polymeric products has drawn great attention over the recent years
for economic and environmental concerns. Lignin, which is byproducts of paper-making …

In rubber industry, lignin has been investigated as a potential alternative of fossil-derived
carbon black (CB) for several decades. However, due to poor dispersity, big particle size …

It is a great challenge to construct low-cost nanostructured carbon as supports of transition
metal oxides/chalcogenides for electrochemical energy storage and conversion …

Lignocellulosic nanostructures, mainly cellulose and lignin based materials, have recently
attracted much attention due to their renewable nature, wide variety of source materials …

The biomass lignin is the only large-volume renewable feedstock that is composed of
aromatics but has been largely underutilized and is sought for valorization as a value-added …