Preface to ‘Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future’

The chemical industry is an important industrial sector and is responsible for providing many of the materials that are essential for the well-being of society.Such materials include polymers, fertilizers, disinfectants and pharmaceuticals to name just a few important effect materials.It is estimated that over 100 000 chemicals are currently produced, each targeted to a specific application.At present, the greater majority of these chemicals are produced using fossil carbon, i.e. from natural gas, oil and coal.A large number of the chemicals are derived as by-products from oil refining, which is operated primarily to produce gasoline and diesel.Today, there is a growing awareness that anthropomorphic carbon dioxide emissions through the excessive use of fossil carbon resources are leading to global warming and therefore represent an existential threat to life on our planet.It was against this background that a Royal Society Discussion Meeting on the topic of Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future was held in London on 11-12 December 2023.The meeting was attended by over 150 delegates in a hybrid meeting with participants present online and in person.The topic for this discussion meeting was how can we replace fossil carbon with carbon derived from sustainable sources, which we denote as green

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Publication Details

Journal
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences
Published
2024-09-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1098/rsta.2023.0274
Primary Topic
Catalytic Processes in Materials Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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Preface to ‘Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future’

Graham John Hutchings, Matthew G. Davidson, C. Richard A. Catlow, Matthew J. Rosseinsky et al.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences
Catalytic Processes in Materials Science
article

Preface to ‘Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future’

Graham John Hutchings, Matthew G. Davidson, C. Richard A. Catlow, Matthew J. Rosseinsky, Charotte Williams
article en

Abstract

The chemical industry is an important industrial sector and is responsible for providing many of the materials that are essential for the well-being of society.Such materials include polymers, fertilizers, disinfectants and pharmaceuticals to name just a few important effect materials.It is estimated that over 100 000 chemicals are currently produced, each targeted to a specific application.At present, the greater majority of these chemicals are produced using fossil carbon, i.e. from natural gas, oil and coal.A large number of the chemicals are derived as by-products from oil refining, which is operated primarily to produce gasoline and diesel.Today, there is a growing awareness that anthropomorphic carbon dioxide emissions through the excessive use of fossil carbon resources are leading to global warming and therefore represent an existential threat to life on our planet.It was against this background that a Royal Society Discussion Meeting on the topic of Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future was held in London on 11-12 December 2023.The meeting was attended by over 150 delegates in a hybrid meeting with participants present online and in person.The topic for this discussion meeting was how can we replace fossil carbon with carbon derived from sustainable sources, which we denote as green

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering SciencesVol. 382(2282)
University of Liverpool (GB), University of Bath (GB), Cardiff University (GB)
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 90%
Catalytic Processes in Materials Science
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Preface to ‘Green carbon for the chemical industry of the future’ — Graham John Hutchings, Matthew G. Davidson, et al. · Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS