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Green Synthesis of Nanomaterials
Giovanni Benelli
2019
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Nanomaterials possess astonishing physical and chemical properties. They play a key role in the development of novel and effective drugs, catalysts, sensors, and pesticides, to cite just a few examples. Notably, the synthesis of nanomaterials is usually achieved with chemical and physical methods needing the use of extremely toxic chemicals or high-energy inputs. To move towards more eco-friendly processes, researchers have recently focused on so-called “green synthesis”, where microbial, animal-, and plant-borne compounds can be used as cheap reducing and stabilizing agents to fabricate nanomaterials. Green synthesis routes are cheap, environmentally sustainable, and can lead to the fabrication of nano-objects with controlled sizes and shapes—two key features determining their bioactivity.
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Keywords
- Agricultural pests
- anti-fungal
- antimicrobial
- Biocatalysis
- Cacao
- carbon spheres
- cell proliferation
- chitosan
- crystallographic phase control
- CuInS2
- CVD process
- Dengue
- Desulfovibrio desulfuricans
- electrical conductivity
- energy density
- enzyme immobilization
- Escherichia coli
- filariasis
- functionalization
- graphene oxide
- green synthesis
- gum kondagogu
- hollow carbon spheres
- hyaluronic acid
- hybrid nanoflowers
- in vitro testing
- insecticides
- ionic nanocomplexes
- larvicidal
- larvicides
- leaf
- lipase
- magnetic nanomaterials
- mesoporous materials
- methylene blue
- microwave energy
- microwave injured cells
- mosquito control
- n/a
- nanomaterials (NMs)
- nanostructured
- NaYF4 mesocrystals
- non-cytotoxic
- ovicidal
- palladium nanoparticles
- photocatalysis
- Plasma
- poly-L-lactic acid
- polyarginine
- polyol-assisted fluoride ions slow-release strategy
- Raman spectroscopy
- reduced graphene oxide
- sample preparation
- Scadoxus multiflorus
- self-assembly
- silver nanoparticles
- solid carbon spheres
- solvothermal synthesis
- Sponges
- stored product insects
- synthetic amorphous silica (SAS)
- TEM
- time dependence
- titanium dioxide nanoparticles
- ultrasonic dispersing (USD)
- X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
- ZnO NPs
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03921-787-8Editions
