Biochar is produced as a charred material with high surface area and abundant functional
groups by pyrolysis, which refers to the process of thermochemical decomposition of organic …

The biochar is a solid carbon-rich, porous material produced by the thermochemical
conversion of a diverse range of biomass feedstocks under an inert atmosphere (ie, in the …

Biochar derived from seven kinds of straw and wood biomass were prepared and
characterized. Their CO 2 adsorption performances and the governing mechanisms were …

In this paper, two different biomasses (soybean straw and Chlorella) were pyrolyzed at
temperatures 300–800° C to obtain biochars. The impacts of biomass type and pyrolysis …

In recent years, biomass has been reported to obtain a wide range of value-added products.
Biochar can be obtained by heating biomass, which aids in carbon sinks, soil amendments …

Biochar possesses a unique porous structure and abundant surface functional groups,
which can potentially help mitigate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from compost. This …

Burning crop residues release large amounts of greenhouse gases, particulate matter,
carbon monoxide, etc. which influence a lot of environmental issues that are hazardous to all …

Over the last decade, the increasing sustainability discourse has pushed interest in
investments in the nexus of economy, bioeconomy, and the circular economy (CE) …

Coffee, the second most traded commodity and the second-largest beverage consumed
around the world, is responsible for many environmental burdens in the form of spent coffee …

Biochars produced from various organic waste feedstocks have lately been utilized as
adsorbents for the decontamination of antibiotics-contaminated environmental matrices. The …