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Vitaliy L. Budarin

Researcher at University of York

Publications -  124
Citations -  5334

Vitaliy L. Budarin is an academic researcher from University of York. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pyrolysis & Mesoporous material. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 121 publications receiving 4059 citations. Previous affiliations of Vitaliy L. Budarin include University of Córdoba (Spain) & Spanish National Research Council.

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Identification of High Performance Solvents for the Sustainable Processing of Graphene

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of viscosity as crucial for the creation of larger and less defective graphene flakes was reported, and a bespoke approach to solvent selection was developed and the renewable solvent Cyrene was identified as having excellent properties.
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Valorisation of orange peel residues: waste to biochemicals and nanoporous materials

TL;DR: Low-temperature microwave hydrothermal processing of orange peel not only enables the separation of the major components but also adds further value through the production of other high-value products: pectin and D-limonene, together with a rare form of mesoporous cellulose, are produced in a single step.
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Microwave assisted hydro-distillation of essential oils from wet citrus peel waste

TL;DR: In this article, an alternative technique based on microwave assisted hydro-distillation (MAHD) has been studied to successfully extract the essential oil present in wet citrus peel waste whilst reducing costs, avoiding the use of additives and improving the effectiveness of the process.
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Applications of nanoparticles in biomass conversion to chemicals and fuels

TL;DR: The potential of nanoparticles to catalyse and modify chemical processes, thereby influencing both the nature of the products and their distribution is seen as highly promising as mentioned in this paper, and future prospects of greener routes to nanoparticle production and their integration into biomass are discussed.
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Microwave-mediated pyrolysis of macro-algae†

TL;DR: This article showed that microwave-mediated pyrolysis of seaweed occurs at extremely low temperatures and produces chemical rich bio-oils which are rich in aromatics, sugars and other high value chemicals.