The use of biomolecules, particularly enzymes or entire cells, as catalysts for the creation of novel materials is known as biocatalysis. Enzymes and microorganisms have been exploited in the creation of industrially important products for hundreds of years, such as the fermentation of alcohol and the enzymatic breakdown of milk proteins in cheese. Since the need for intense use of natural resources with reduced pollution has become a global trend, biocatalysis-based technologies are becoming a blooming sector of research and industrial applications. Biocatalysis is critical for solving global concerns such as climate change, fossil fuel substitution, and feeding a growing population, primarily because bioprocessing in the food, feed, and nonfood industries increases resource efficiency by extracting more value from raw biomaterials.
Biotransformation is the process by which lipophilic (fat-soluble), xenobiotic (foreign), and endobiotic (endogenous) substances are transformed to more hydrophilic compounds in the body through enzyme processes (water-soluble).
Title : TiO2 photocatalytic removal of hexavalent chromium and arsenic
Marta I Litter, University of General San Martin, Argentina
Title : Application of metal single-site zeolite catalysts in heterogeneous catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne University, France
Title : Personalized and Precision Medicine (PPM) as a unique healthcare model to be set up through biodesign-inspired biotech-driven translational applications and upgraded business marketing to secure the human healthcare, wellness and biosafety
Sergey Suchkov, The Russian University for Medicine & The Russian Academy of Natural Sciences, Russia, Russian Federation
Title : Autoanalysis, a powerful software for laboratory automation
Victor Cerda, University of the Balearic Island, Spain
Title : Towards the carbon cyclic economy: Catalysis for CO2 conversion into fuels
Michele Aresta, Innovative Catalysis for Carbon Recycling-IC2R, Italy
Title : Catalysis, chemical engineering and technology catalysis for renewable sources green chemistry
M A Martin Luengo, Institute of Materials Science of Madrid, Spain