Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

PhD in Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Imperial College London 2001; 2001-2003,Technology Development Consultant and Project Manager, WS Atkins Consultants, Water Division, UK;, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Imperial College, London, UK 2003-2005; Lecturer (Aug. 2005-Feb. 2008) then Senior Lecturer (Mar. 2008-Sept. 2011), Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, The University of Auckland, New Zealand; Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor), Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Bath, United Kingdom, Sept. 2011-present. Director of Research, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Bath (2012-present). Darrell's research is in the area of Sustainable Chemical Technologies focusing on Separation and Reaction Engineering. The focus is on the synthesis, fundamental characterisation and application of nanostructured and tuneable materials in environmental and sustainable applications in three main areas: Membrane Science and Engineering, Wastewater Treatment Technologies, and Catalytic Reaction and Reactor Engineering. He has over 100 research outputs, including 37 papers in peer reviewed journals.

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This comprehensive book approaches sustainability from two directions, the reduction of pollution and the maintaining of existing resources, both of which are addressed in a thorough examination of the main chemical processes and their impact.

Divided into five sections, each introduced by a leading expert in the field, the book takes the reader through the various types of chemical processes, demonstrating how we must find ways to lower the environmental cost (of both pollution and contributions to climate change) of producing chemicals. Each section consists of a number of chapters, presenting the latest facts and opinion on the methodologies being adopted by the chemical industry to provide a more sustainable future.The chapters have been written by scientists and/or engineers who are experts in their field; this combination allows two different perspectives and expertise to be voiced, thus providing a unique appraisal of sustainable chemical processes.

A follow-up to Materials for a Sustainable Future (Royal Society of Chemistry 2012), this book will appeal to the same broad readership - industrialists and investors; policy makers in local and central governments; students, teachers, scientists and engineers working in the field; and finally editors, journalists and the general public who need information on the increasingly popular concepts of sustainable living.

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Chemical Processes for a Sustainable Future

The Royal Society of Chemistry

Contents

About the Editors, 
Introduction, 
Chapter 1 General Concepts in Sustainable Chemical Processes Darrell Alec Patterson and Janet L. Scott, 
Part A: Chemical Transformations, 
Chapter 2 Overview: Chemical Transformations Janet L. Scott, 
Chapter 3 Analysis and Optimisation of Continuous Processes Nicholas Holmes and Richard A. Bourne, 
Processes to Facilitate Chemical Transformations, 
Chapter 4 Sustainable Heterogeneous Catalytic Reactions for the Fine and Pharma Industry Felicity Roberts and Klaus Hellgardt, 
Chapter 5 Hydrodynamic Cavitation Processing Frederick C. Michel Jr. and Oleg Kozyuk, 
Chapter 6 Microwave Chemistry Yvonne Wharton, 
Chapter 7 Solar Photochemical Manufacturing of Fine Chemicals: Historical Background, Modern Solar Technologies, Recent Applications and Future Challenges Saira Mumtaz, Christian Sattler and Michael Oelgemöller, 
Examples of Chemical Transformations and Processes, 
Chapter 8 The Sustainable Synthesis of Methanol – Renewable Energy, Carbon Dioxide and an Anthropogenic Carbon Cycle Robin J. White, 
Chapter 9 Sustainable Nanotechnology: Preparing Nanomaterials from Benign and Naturally Occurring Reagents O. A. Sadik, I. Yazgan and V. Kariuki, 
Chapter 10 New Chemical Processes aimed at Sustainable Development in Brazil Telma Teixeira Franco and Ricardo Baldassin Jr, 
Part B: Biochemical Transformations and Reactors, 
Chapter 11 Overview: Biochemical Transformations and Reactors David J. Leak, 
Chapter 12 Enzyme Biotransformations and Reactors David J. Leak, Xudong Feng and Emma A. C. Emanuelsson, 
Chapter 13 Bioelectrochemical Systems Uwe Schröder, 
Chapter 14 Fermentations and Sustainable Technologies: From Free Enzymes to Whole Cells, from Fine Chemicals to Bulk Commodities Pablo Domínguez de María, 
Chapter 15 Sustainability of Biocatalytic Processes Deepika Malhotra, Joyeeta Mukherjee and Munishwar N. Gupta, 
Extractions and Preparations, 
Chapter 16 Biofuels from Microalgae Christopher J. Chuck, Jonathan L. Wagner and Rhodri W. Jenkins, 
Chapter 17 Ocean Resources for the Production of Renewable Chemicals and Materials Francesca M. Kerton, 
Part C: Separations and Purifications, 
Chapter 18 Overview of Separations, Purifications and Fractionations Darrell Alec Patterson, 
Chapter 19 Membrane Separations: from Purifications, Minimisation, Reuse and Recycling to Process Intensification Darrell Alec Patterson, Christopher John Davey and Rosiah Rohani, 
Chapter 20 Liquid–Liquid Extraction Stephen Tallon and Teresa Moreno, 
Chapter 21 Ionic Liquids and their Application to a More Sustainable Chemistry Katharina Bica, 
Chapter 22 Gas Separations using Ionic Liquids Leila Moura, Catherine C. Santini and Margarida F. Costa Gomes, 
Chapter 23 The Application of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Extraction of Functional Compounds Ray Marriott, 
Chapter 24 Sustainable Mining, Metals Processing and Recovery Justin Salminen, Sami Virolainen, Päivi Kinnunen and Olli Salmi, 
Part D: Process Integration, 
Chapter 25 Process Integration: An Overview Rafiqul Gani, 
Chapter 26 Process Control for Sustainable Processes with respect to Exergy M. T. Munir, W. Yu and B. R. Young, 
Chapter 27 Systematic Computer Aided Framework for Process Synthesis, Design and Intensification Rafiqul Gani and Deenesh K. Bab