Despite the enormous research efforts in recent years regarding lignin depolymerisation and
functionalisation, few commercial products are available. This review provides a summary …

Lignin, a renewable polymer derived from the lignocellulosic biomass represents more than
20% of the total mass of the Earth's biosphere. However, 98% of lignin is burned as a source …

The efficient valorization of lignin is crucial if we are to replace current petroleum‐based
feedstock and establish more sustainable and competitive lignocellulosic biorefineries. Pulp …

Photocatalytic hydrogen (H 2) production via water splitting in the absence of sacrificial
agents is a promising strategy for producing clean and sustainable hydrogen energy from …

Lignin is produced as a byproduct in cellulosic biorefinery as well in pulp and paper
industries and has the potential for the synthesis of a variety of phenolics chemicals …

Production of chemicals and fuels from renewable biomass is a hot topic of current research.
Theoretically, most of the fuels and chemicals from petroleum resources can be synthesised …

Considering the two limitations of the biocompatibility of metal–organic-frameworks (MOFs)
and the low utilization of lignin biomass, herein, we review the interaction between lignin …

Lignin is a waste by-product of bio-refineries and paper-pulp industries. It has an attractive
potential to produce numerous valuable chemicals due to its highly aromatic character. At …

Lignin, considered as the second most abundant resource of aromatic chemicals in nature,
has attracted a great deal of attention in academia and industry. Recently, numerous …

Lignin as the most abundant source of aromatic chemicals in nature has attracted a great
deal of attention in both academia and industry. Solvolysis is one of the promising methods …