Bringing sustainable chemical production forward in central Europe

Bringing sustainable chemical production forward in central Europe The international team of academic and industrial partners, led by Dr Lukáš Rýček and Dr Eliška Matoušová from Charles University in Prague, focuses on the more sustainable production of key chemicals and pharmaceutical ingredients. Chemicals are essential in modern society. It is unimaginable to exist without them, as they shape everything from healthcare and medicine to materials, energy, and everyday products. Yet their production, use, and disposal often entail significant environmental costs. The chemical industry is a major source of CO2 emissions, with Central Europe alone generating around 20-21 million tonnes annually, mostly due to the sector’s high energy demand. Moreover, the chemical industry heavily relies on fossil resources as both energy inputs and feedstocks. (1)

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Publication Details

Journal
Open Access Government
Published
2026-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56367/oag-050-12471
Primary Topic
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Bringing sustainable chemical production forward in central Europe

Florian Rudroff, Zoltán Novàk, András Kotschy, Eliška Matoušová et al.
Open Access Government
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
article

Bringing sustainable chemical production forward in central Europe

Florian Rudroff, Zoltán Novàk, András Kotschy, Eliška Matoušová, Polona Žnidaršič‐Plazl, Lukáš Rýček, Igor Platzl
article en

Abstract

Bringing sustainable chemical production forward in central Europe The international team of academic and industrial partners, led by Dr Lukáš Rýček and Dr Eliška Matoušová from Charles University in Prague, focuses on the more sustainable production of key chemicals and pharmaceutical ingredients. Chemicals are essential in modern society. It is unimaginable to exist without them, as they shape everything from healthcare and medicine to materials, energy, and everyday products. Yet their production, use, and disposal often entail significant environmental costs. The chemical industry is a major source of CO2 emissions, with Central Europe alone generating around 20-21 million tonnes annually, mostly due to the sector’s high energy demand. Moreover, the chemical industry heavily relies on fossil resources as both energy inputs and feedstocks. (1)

Open Access GovernmentVol. 50(1)
Eötvös Loránd University (HU), University of Ljubljana (SI), Charles University (CZ), Servier (France) (FR)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
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