Bio-Based Materials and Wastes for Energy Generation and Resource Management is the fifth and final volume in the series, Advanced Zero Waste Tools: Present and Emerging Waste Management Practices. It addresses processes and practices for utilizing bio-based materials and wastes to support efforts to promote a more sustainable society and provide readers with a better understanding of the major mechanisms required to achieve zero waste in different fields. This book covers numerous mechanisms supported by scientific evidence and case studies, as well as in-depth flowcharts and process diagrams to allow for readers to adopt these processes.
Summarizing present and emerging zero waste tools on the scale of both experimental and theoretical models, Advanced Zero Waste Tools is the first step toward understanding the state-of-the-art practices in making the zero waste goal a reality. In addition to environmental and engineering principles, it also covers economic, toxicologic, and regulatory issues, making it an important resource for researchers, engineers, and policymakers working toward environmental sustainability.
Please Note: This is an On Demand product, delivery may take up to 11 working days after payment has been received.
Table of Contents
1. Biobased Materials for Sustainability: Opportunities and Challenges2. Co-digestion processes of Waste: Status and Perspective
3. Bio-electrochemical system (BES) in Petroleum Industry
4. Bioleaching & Biosorption of Waste: Approaches & Utilization
5. Bio-hydrogen from Waste: Feasibilities and Challenges
6. Case Studies on the Concepts and Methods of Co-digestion processes in Biorefinery to Valorize Waste Materials
7. A case study on the carbon reduction potential of different technologies/innovation /approaches�
8. Biotreatment and production of value added products from waste algal biomass
9. Biotreatment and production of value added products from cow farms wastes
10. Biotreatment and production of value added products from wastes from small leather and meat plants
11. Influence of different bioprocesses on global overheating