1st International IUPAC Conference on Green-Sustainable Chemistry, Dresden, Germany, 10–15 September 2006
This conference is part of the Green Chemistry series.
Foreword
Preface
Acetylation of aromatics over acid zeolites: Seeking a viable alternative to Friedel-Crafts catalysts
New application of indium catalysts: A novel and green concept in the fine chemicals industry
Supported gold nanoparticles for aerobic, solventless oxidation of allylic alcohols
Green approaches to highly selective processes: Reactions of dimethyl carbonate over both zeolites and base catalysts
Distillable ionic liquids for a new multicomponent reaction
Organic solvent-free synthesis of phosphorus-containing polymers
Heteropolyacids as effective catalysts to obtain zero sulfur diesel
Direct NO decomposition over stepped transition-metal surfaces
Heterogeneous catalysts and process for reductive dechlorination of polychlorinated hydrocarbons
Photocatalysis and solar hydrogen production
Photochemistry in synthesis: Where, when, and why
Green photochemistry: Production of fine chemicals with sunlight
Photochemically induced radical addition of tertiary amines to C=C and C=O double bonds: A green chemistry contribution to organic synthesis
Recent progress on photoreactions in microreactors
Novel sensor devices and monitoring strategies for green and sustainable chemistry processes
International biorefinery systems
Industrial development and application of biobased oleochemicals
Controlled ring-opening polymerization of lactide by group 3 metal complexes
Arjunolic acid: A renewable template in supramolecular chemistry and nanoscience
Extraction of novel sulfated polysaccharides from Aphanothece sacrum (Sur.) Okada, and its spectroscopic characterization
Electrolysis for the benign conversion of renewable feedstocks
Acylation of different amino derivatives with fatty acids on UL-MFI-type catalysts
Diesel fuels from biomass
Sulfonated poly(ether sulfone)s for fuel cells by solvent-free polymerization
Catalysis of nanosized Pd metal catalyst deposited on Ti-containing zeolite by a photo-assisted deposition (PAD) method