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Green Nanomaterials

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An essential title for postgraduates and final-year undergraduates studying advanced materials, sustainable engineering or environmental chemistry, this book provides an understanding of emerging methods for the synthesis of nanomaterials and how they can be translated...
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  • 30 December 2019
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This book provides an understanding of emerging methods for the synthesis of nanomaterials and how they can be translated into new green approaches to manufacturing. Starting with an introduction to the principles of green chemistry and engineering, the text highlights the special properties that nanomaterials possess, their applications, and ways to characterise them. It then describes conventional methods of synthesising and manufacturing inorganic nanomaterials and introduces biological and biomimetic/bioinspired synthetic methods as a more effective and sustainable manufacturing route. Two case studies of magnetic and silica materials are also provided for advanced readers. Green Nanomaterials is an insightful reference text for researchers in the field of synthetic biology and nanomaterials. It is an essential title for postgraduates and final-year undergraduates studying advanced materials, sustainable engineering or environmental chemistry.

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Price: £99.00
Pages: 200
Publisher: Institute of Physics Publishing
Imprint: Institute of Physics Publishing
Publication Date: 30 December 2019
ISBN: 9780750312219
Format: eBook
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Siddharth V Patwardhan is a professor of sustainable chemical and materials engineering at The University of Sheffield. He leads the Green Nanomaterials Research Group (svplab.com) with a vision to develop sustainable routes to functional nanomaterials. The group focusses on the discovery of bioinspired nanomaterials, assessing their scalability and developing manufacturing technologies for energy, environmental, biomedical and engineering applications.

Sarah S Staniland is a reader of bionanomaterials in the Department of Chemistry at The University of Sheffield. She leads the Bionanomagnetic Research Group, which studies the biomimetic synthesis of magnetic nanomaterials and is particularly inspired by the production of magnetite nanoparticles within magnetic bacteria.