Universal Journal of Green Chemistry
ISSN: (Print) 2972-4651 (Online) DescriptionUniversal Journal of Green Chemistry (UJGC) is a peer-reviewed, open access journal of green, sustainable science and technology published biannually online by Universal Wiser Publisher (UWP).
> fully open access - free for readers
> currently, no article processing charge (APC) paid by authors or their institutions
> double-blind peer-review
> free post-publication promotion service by the Editorial Office
Announcement
Jun 08,2022
Recruiting Editorial Board Members for UJGC
Jun 08,2022Youth Editorial Board for UJGC – Apply to join now!
Information
Latest Articles
Open Access Article
Design and Analysis of the Waste Heat Recovery System for Stenter Exhaust
by Yimin Chen, Bo Liu, Zheng Zeng, Liqing Li
ABSTRACT: In this study, combined with the exhaust adsorption, desorption and catalytic combustion technology, a waste heat recovery scheme using stenter exhaust to heat desorbed air and preheat stenter...
Open Access Article
A Factorial Design Assessment of Marine Exoskeleton-Based Bio-sorption of Relevant Electroplating Metals
by Carolina Londono-Zuluaga, Hasan Jameel, Ronalds Gonzalez, Guihua Yang, Lucian Lucia
ABSTRACT: A preliminary assessment of the capacity of pulverized crab shells to function as bio-sorbents for the removal of selected metals, zinc, cadmium, and chromium was analyzed according to a factorial...
Open Access Article
A Green Route for Sustainable Nanoporous Solid Acid Catalyst Synthesis Using Bio Template and Analysis of Its Progressive Transformation of CO2
by M.A. Mary Thangam, Chellapandian Kannan
ABSTRACT: Green chemistry approach is a most important area in the modern chemical world. The nano (meso) porous materials have the specific application in separation, adsorption and catalysis. A green...
Open Access Article
Usefulness of the Biomass of Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) for The Elimination of Chromium (VI) from Polluted Waters
by Cintia Huerta Velazquez, Katya Cruz Garcia, Ismael Acosta Rodríguez
ABSTRACT: The tobacco plant is capable of accumulating heavy metals in its different parts, making it a good candidate for use in bioremediation, although there are few reports in which the biomass of this...