Cover Feature: Upcycling Textile Waste into Anionic and Cationic Cellulose Nanofibrils and Their Assembly into 2D and 3D Materials (ChemSusChem 9/2025)

The Cover Feature illustrates the transformation of two pieces of cotton clothing into cellulose nanofibrils with two distinct surface chemistries. The colors indicate the surface chemistry of each type of nanofibril: carboxylic groups in blue and quaternary ammonium groups in red. The neon effect highlights the functionalization of the garments, which is essential for optimal fibril formation. These nanofibrils can be further processed into lightweight materials such as nanopapers and anisotropic foams. More information can be found in the Research Article by M.-X. Ruiz-Caldas, A. P. Mathew and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/cssc.202402103).

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemSusChem
Published
2025-05-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.202580902
Primary Topic
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Cover Feature: Upcycling Textile Waste into Anionic and Cationic Cellulose Nanofibrils and Their Assembly into 2D and 3D Materials (ChemSusChem 9/2025)

Varvara Apostolopoulou‐Kalkavoura, Aji P. Mathew, Maria‐Ximena Ruiz‐Caldas, Aleksander Jaworski et al.
ChemSusChem
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
article

Cover Feature: Upcycling Textile Waste into Anionic and Cationic Cellulose Nanofibrils and Their Assembly into 2D and 3D Materials (ChemSusChem 9/2025)

Varvara Apostolopoulou‐Kalkavoura, Aji P. Mathew, Maria‐Ximena Ruiz‐Caldas, Aleksander Jaworski, Laura Pacoste
article en

Abstract

The Cover Feature illustrates the transformation of two pieces of cotton clothing into cellulose nanofibrils with two distinct surface chemistries. The colors indicate the surface chemistry of each type of nanofibril: carboxylic groups in blue and quaternary ammonium groups in red. The neon effect highlights the functionalization of the garments, which is essential for optimal fibril formation. These nanofibrils can be further processed into lightweight materials such as nanopapers and anisotropic foams. More information can be found in the Research Article by M.-X. Ruiz-Caldas, A. P. Mathew and co-workers (DOI: 10.1002/cssc.202402103).

ChemSusChemVol. 18(9)
Stockholm University (SE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Advanced Cellulose Research Studies
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