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Where We Are and Where We Are Going with Green Chemistry

  • Mark Benvenuto
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Sustainable Green Chemistry
This chapter is in the book Sustainable Green Chemistry

Abstract

A variety of green chemical principles and processes are discussed in this volume. They include how green chemistry has affected the petrochemical industry, as well as emerging, possible applications within it. Also included are several chapters that discuss how the 12 green chemistry principles are being applied in higher education (Twelve Principles of Green Chemistry, https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/greenchemistry/what-is-green-chemistry/principles/12-principles-of-greenchemistry.html), when training students who will be the next generation of chemists and engineers, and how they are being examined in new ways in such processes as spent nuclear fuel remediation and the digestion of bisphenol A. In total, these chapters indicate that we have advanced significantly from the initial publication of what is now called the Brundtland report, and also imply that there are large areas in which improvement can still be made (Our Common Future: The World Commission on Environment and Development, 1987).

Abstract

A variety of green chemical principles and processes are discussed in this volume. They include how green chemistry has affected the petrochemical industry, as well as emerging, possible applications within it. Also included are several chapters that discuss how the 12 green chemistry principles are being applied in higher education (Twelve Principles of Green Chemistry, https://www.acs.org/content/acs/en/greenchemistry/what-is-green-chemistry/principles/12-principles-of-greenchemistry.html), when training students who will be the next generation of chemists and engineers, and how they are being examined in new ways in such processes as spent nuclear fuel remediation and the digestion of bisphenol A. In total, these chapters indicate that we have advanced significantly from the initial publication of what is now called the Brundtland report, and also imply that there are large areas in which improvement can still be made (Our Common Future: The World Commission on Environment and Development, 1987).

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