Search for dissertations about: "bioplastics"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the word bioplastics.
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1. Closed-loop strategy for valorization of starch : From starch to functionalized starch biomaterials and bioplastics
Abstract : The desire to utilize renewable resources and avoid wastes drives us to develop new concepts for material design. Non-edible starch feedstocks and starch bioplastic wastes were previously considered useless. READ MORE
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2. Fruit wastes to biomaterials : Development of biofilms and 3D objects in a circular economy system
Abstract : To address the current plastic pollution problem, the replacement of conventional plastics with bioplastics can be considered. Although the land use of crop cultivation for bioplastics is still negligible, there is an increasing interest in the utilisation of lignocellulosic waste products for the production of bioplastics. READ MORE
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3. Volatile Fatty Acids as a Key to Sustainability and Circularity in Polyhydroxyalkanoates Production
Abstract : The negative consequences of plastic pollution on both environmental and socio-economic aspects have motivated the development of sustainable and renewable materials to replace the petroleum-based plastic. Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs), which are bioplastics, having an outstanding biodegradability and rather comparable thermal and mechanical properties, are potential alternatives for the replacement of conventional plastics. READ MORE
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4. Bioplastics from Biomass - Acetylation of Xylans with Green Chemistry
Abstract : There is social, environmental and increasing economic pressure on the industrial sector to substitute non-renewable resources with renewable ones as the increasing World population is exponentially depleting the fossil fuel supplies of the Earth. Each year about 260 million tons of plastics are produced from crude oil and most of it ends up as waste. READ MORE
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5. An NADH-Coupled Biosensor for Engineering Redox Metabolism in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Abstract : Baker’s yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae’s potential in industrial biotechnology for producing valuable products e.g. biofuels, bulk chemicals, bio-flavours and pharmaceuticals is established. READ MORE