Investigation on biobased nanomaterials has provided new insights into the rapidly advancing fields of the biomedical and environmental sciences by showing how these nanomaterials are effective in biomedicine and environmental remediation. These particles hold tremendous prospective applications, and are likely to become the next generation of particles in these areas. As such, research is ongoing and the data generated should have the potential for a sustainable future in both the environmental and biomedical fields.
This book presents important findings on the role of and identification of novel applications of biobased nanomaterials. Unlike other books in this field, this book focuses entirely on sustainable application and remediation in biomedicine and environmental science. The chapters are written in such a way as to make them accessible to the reader, and furthermore, the volume can be readily adopted as a reference, or used as a guide for further research.
This project was based on recent research (the last 5 years) and developed through an extensive literature search. The editors have also compiled some advanced, outstanding texts that should be of benefit to graduate students in their research.
Chapter 1: Biobased Nanotechnology for Green Applications: How Far, on the Anvil of Machine Learning!
Avnish Pareek, Mohd. Zafar, Ramkumar Lakshmi Narayanan, Sanket J. Joshi
Chapter 2: Characterization and Biocompatibility of a Poly Lactic Acid (PLA) 3D-Printed Scaffold
Diana Villalobos-Vega, Febe Carolina Vázquez-Vásquez, Amaury Pozos-Guillén, Esteban Avendaño, Jose Roberto Vega-Baudrit, Marco Antonio Álvarez-Pérez, Daniel Chavaría Bolaños
Chapter 3: Implications of Nanoscopic Surface Modification on Protein Adsorption and Cell Adhesion
Abshar Hasan, Lalit Mohan Pandey
Chapter 4: Biosurfactant-Based Nanoscale Micelles Extraction of Bio-Molecules
Chuo Sing Chuong, Akil Ahmad, Siti Hamidah Mohd Setapara
Chapter 5: Nanoemulsion of Herbal Bioactives
Rahul Kumar, Amit K. Thakur, Ravi Shankar
Chapter 6: Current Aspects of Nanotechnology in Agriculture
T.C. Venkateswarulu, S. Krupanidhi, M. Indira, K. Abraham Peele
Chapter 7: Novel Strategies for Environmental Remediation of Pesticides Using Nano-Catalysts
Simranjeet Singh, Vijay Kumar, Joginder Singh
Chapter 8: Bio-Nanoconjugates for Their Potential Role in Medical Science and Pharmaceuticals
Tejas Oza, Gaurav Sanghvi
Chapter 9: Enzymes in Nanoemulsion: A Way Forward for the Bioremediation of Organopollutants
Urvish Chhaya, Janki Trivedi
Chapter 10: Biochar-Based Nanocomposites: A Sustainable Solution for Wastewater Treatment
Chapter 11: Bacteriocins as Nanoparticle Forms and Their Applications
Shreya Suhagiya, Anjum Khan
Chapter 12: Dry Deposition of Atmospheric Nanoparticles
Maria Angélica Martins Costa, Henrique M. Fogarin, Sâmilla Gabriella Coelho de Almeida, Arnaldo Alves Cardoso, Kelly Johana Dussán Medina
Chapter 13: Carbon Dots and Their Theranostic Applications
Sristi Majumdar, Jayanta Sarma Baruah
Chapter 14: Magnetic Nanoparticlles from Bacteria
Shraddha Undaviaya, Kruti Mistry, Anoop R. Markande, Anamika S. Jha
Chapter 15: Exploring the Protective Efforts of Silver Nanoparticles as Bionanofungicide Against Soil-Borne Sclerotium rolfsii Infection in Wheat Plants
Anamika Jha, Janki Patel, Anoop R. Markande
Chapter 16: A Green Synthetic of Magnetite Nanoparticles to Treat Heavy Metal Stress in Oryza sativa L.
Hemen Sarma, Ram Prasad, Raju Maddela, Majeti Narasimha Vara Prasad
Chapter 17: Synthesis of Novel Metal/Metal Oxide-Based Nanomaterials Using Plant Sources and Their Potential Environmental Applications
Chinmoy Kalita, Bijoy Tudu, Pranjal Saikia
Chapter 18: Structural Model and Diagram Electro-Magnetoelastic Actuator for Nanobiotechnology
Sergey Mikhailovich Afonin
Chapter 19: Bionanocomposites for Green Applications
Ravishankar Rai V., Ranjitha
Chapter 20: Importance of Nanotechnologies in Changing Climatic Conditions
Katarina Kráľová, Josef Jampílek
Chapter 21: Nanotechnology for Biofuels: Progress and Pitfalls
Avinash P. Ingle, Mahendra Rai
Chapter 22: Metal Organic Framework (MOF) Nanomaterials: Present and Future Prospects
Chizoba I. Ezugwu
Chapter 23: Nanobubble Liposome Complexes: Significance in Diagnostic Imaging and Ultrasound-Triggered Drug Delivery
Karla Liliana Tarango Bustamante
Chapter 24: Benefits of Chitosan-Based and Cellulose-Based Nanocomposites in Food Protection and Food Packaging
Josef Jampílek
Index
Dr. Hemen Sarma
N. N. Saikia College
Department of Botany
Titabar, Jorhat, Assam 785630 India
hemens02@yahoo.co.in
+91 3771248446
Dr. Sanket Joshi
Sultan Qaboos University
Oil & Gas Research Center
Muscat 123 Oman
sanket@squ.edu.om, sanketjj@gmail.com
+968 24142456
Prof. Ram Prasad
Mahatma Gandhi Central University
Department of Botany
Motihari, Bihar 845401 India
rpjnu2001@gmail.com
+91 8745855570
Prof. Josef Jampilek
Comenius University
Department of Analytical Chemistry
Bratislava 832 32 Slovakia
josef.jampilek@gmail.com
Investigation on biobased nanomaterials has provided new insights into the rapidly advancing fields of the biomedical and environmental sciences by showing how these nanomaterials are effective in biomedicine and environmental remediation. These particles hold tremendous prospective applications, and are likely to become the next generation of particles in these areas. As such, research is ongoing and the data generated should have the potential for a sustainable future in both the environmental and biomedical fields.
This book presents important findings on the role of and identification of novel applications of biobased nanomaterials. Unlike other books in this field, this book focuses entirely on sustainable application and remediation in biomedicine and environmental science. The chapters are written in such a way as to make them accessible to the reader, and furthermore, the volume can be readily adopted as a reference, or used as a guide for further research.
This project was based on recent research (the last 5 years) and developed through an extensive literature search. The editors have also compiled some advanced, outstanding texts that should be of benefit to graduate students in their research.