Nanomaterials are extremely small particles with nanoscale dimensions ranging from 1 to 100 nanometers. Biological approaches are used to create green nanomaterials or nanoparticles. Natural materials such as plants, microbes, and organic polymers such as carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids are actively involved in the synthesis of green nanoparticles. Green nanoparticles offer an alternate method for removing toxins from water bodies. The use of green nanoparticles in wastewater treatment is a cost-effective, convenient, and environment friendly option.
Nanotechnology is a cutting-edge science that has the ability to solve the present water treatment crisis' problems. It has the potential to add new dimensions to current water treatment procedures by enabling the most efficient use of eccentric water resources. Nanotechnology is used in three primary applications in water treatment: remediation and purification (through complete or partial removal of contaminants), pollution monitoring (through pollutant specific nanosensors and detectors), and pollution prevention.
Title : Recent advances in nanomedicine: Sensors, implants, artificial intelligence, saving the environment, human studies, and more
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Microplastics and nanoplastics in Antartica. Consideration their impact on ecosystems and human and fauna health
Maria Cecilia Colautti, Defense University of Republic of Argentina, Argentina
Title : Harnessing the unique transport properties of InAs nanowires for single molecule level sensing
Harry E Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Success in developing CVD graphene coating on mild steel: A disruptive approach to remarkable/durable corrosion resistance
Raman Singh, Monash University, Australia
Title : Magnetohydrodynamic convective instability in binary nanofluids with thermodiffusion for Water (H2O) – Lithium Bromide (LiBr) absorption refrigeration system
Sravan Nayeka Gaikwad, Gulbarga University, India
Title : Efficient large area semi-transparent Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells (DSSCs) printed with DMD400 technology
Mahfoudh Raissi, London South Bank University, United Kingdom