Nanomaterials have been recognized as the spine of nanoscience and nanotechnology,
showing potential applications in material science, chemistry, natural chemistry, and …

Abstract The pillars of Green Chemistry necessitate the development of new chemical
methodologies and processes that can benefit chemical synthesis in terms of energy …

The heating effect of microwaves was accidentally discovered in 1945 by Percy LeBaron
Spencer, an American engineer and inventor, at the Raytheon Co. While working on radar …

Bioenergy, derived from biomass and/or biological (or biomass-derived) waste residues, has
been acknowledged as a sustainable and clean burning source of renewable energy with …

Microwaves provide alternative heating and allow process intensification due to their rapid,
volumetric, and selective nature. Recognizing the central role of multiphase reactors in …

Colloidal inorganic nanocrystals stand out as an important class of advanced nanomaterials
owing to the flexibility with which their physical–chemical properties can be controlled …

It's not magic! The effects observed in microwave‐irradiated chemical transformations can in
most cases be rationalized by purely bulk thermal phenomena associated with rapid heating …

Graphene has shown much promise as an organic electronic material but, despite recent
achievements in the production of few-layer graphene, the quantitative exfoliation of …

Microwave‐assisted synthesis and processing represents a growing field in materials
research and successfully entered the field of carbon nanomaterials during the last decade …

Despite the great success of Microwave Assisted Organic Synthesis (MAOS) there is still a
lack of knowledge about the interaction of the electromagnetic radiation with matter. In …