Page 122 - RUT Publisher
P. 122

Life Science Research and Sustainable Development                                   ISBN: 978-98-84663-33-9

               sciences,  which  is  crucial  for  advancing  scientific  progress  and  addressing  important  global
               challenges, such as food security, climate change, and public health.
                        Therefore, the integration of green chemistry principles in life sciences is essential for the
               development of more sustainable and environmentally friendly methods for producing natural
               products,  pharmaceuticals,  and  agricultural  products,  as  well  as  for  animal  research  and
               management. By adopting a more sustainable and responsible approach to chemical production,
               the life sciences can contribute to a healthier and more sustainable future for all.

               Reference
                1.  Anastas,  P.  T.,  &  Warner,  J.  C.  (1998).  Green  chemistry:  theory  and  practice.  Oxford
                    University Press.
                2.  Sheldon, R. A. (2007). Green chemistry and the sustainability of the pharmaceutical industry.
                    Green chemistry, 9(10), 1273-1280.
                3.  Byers, J. A., & Goldberg, K. I. (2008). Introduction to green chemistry. CRC press.
                4.  Clark,  J.  H.  (2002).  The  pursuit  of  green  chemistry  for  sustainable  development.  Green
                    chemistry, 4(1), 1-6.
                5.  Hessel, V., Kralisch, D., Kockmann, N., Noël, T., Wang, Q., & Wörz, O. (2013). Novel process
                    windows for enabling, accelerating, and uplifting flow chemistry. Chemical engineering &
                    technology, 36(5), 765-834.
                6.  Jessop, P. G., & Leitner, W. (2012). Chemical synthesis using supercritical fluids: introduction
                    and prospects. Chemical reviews, 112(1), 285-288.
                7.  Poliakoff, M., Fitzpatrick, J. M., Farren, T. R., & Anastas, P. T. (2002). Green chemistry: science
                    and politics of change. science, 297(5582), 807-810.
                8.  Anastas,  P.  T.  (2003).  Green  chemistry:  progress  and  challenges.  The  Journal  of  Physical
                    Chemistry A, 107(20), 4003-4006.
                9.  Boethling, R. S., & Sommer, E. J. (2000). Green chemistry and biochemistry: alternatives for
                    hazardous waste reduction. Green chemistry, 2(1), 1-7.
                10. Clark,  J.  H.,  &  Macquarrie,  D.  J.  (2002).  Handbook  of  green  chemistry  and  technology.
                    Blackwell Science Ltd
                11. Clark, J. H., Tavener, S. J., & Wren, S. A. (2002). Alternative solvents: shades of green. Organic
                    Process Research & Development, 6(6), 757-762.
                12. Hartwig,  J.  F.  (2010).  Evolution  of  a  fourth  generation  catalyst  for  the  amination  and
                    thioetherification of aryl halides. Accounts of chemical research, 43(9), 1461-1475.
                13. Horvath, I. T., Anastas, P. T., Ford, D., Löb, P., Marks, T. J., Murzin, D. Y., ... & Sheldon, R. A.
                    (2002). Towards a sustainable future for chemistry. ChemSusChem, 5(3), 435-450.
                14. Karimi,  B.,  Maran,  J.  P.,  Gracia,  F.,  &  Karimi,  R.  (2019).  Green  chemistry  in  agriculture:
                    principles, practices, and potential. Journal of Cleaner Production, 215, 301-318.
                15. Kirsch, G. (Ed.). (2018). Modern solvents in organic synthesis. John Wiley & Sons.
                16. Lapkin, A. A., Plucinski, P. K., Cutler, M., & Howe, R. S. (2003). Sustainable development
                    indicators  for  the  process  industries: A  framework  and methodology. Journal  of  Cleaner
                    Production, 11(6), 599-611.
                17. Ritter,  S.  K.  (2017).  Green  chemistry  in  pharmaceuticals.  Chemical  &  Engineering  News,
                    95(7), 28-30.
                18. Rogers,  D.  W.,  &  Brennan,  J.  D.  (2008).  Green  chemistry  in  forensic  science:  a  review.
                    Analytica Chimica Acta, 607(2), 111-121.




                https://jesjalna.org/Zoology-Publications/index.html   114   Department of Zoology, J. E. S. College, Jalna
   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127