This review explores the transformative potential of Pineapple Leaf Fibers (PALF) as a sustainable, nontoxic alternative to hazardous synthetic mineral fibers like asbestos through the lens of green nanotechnology. As the global industry seeks to mitigate the carcinogenic risks of traditional fibers and manage the millions of tons of agricultural waste generated annually, PALF emerges …

Green Synthesis of High-Aspect-Ratio Nanofibers from Pineapple Leaf (Ananas comosus) Waste: A Sustainable Alternative to Synthetic Mineral Fibers.Read More

This study evaluates the issues in plastic packaging in Sri Lanka through its usage and environmental and health challenges. The target of this paper is integrating the knowledge about single-use plastics, evaluating the current waste management practices, and finding sustainable packaging. This review proposes actionable strategies for transitioning towards a sustainable circular economy and packaging …

A Review of Usage, Challenges, and Sustainable Innovations of Plastic Packaging in Sri LankaRead More

Circular Economy (CE) adoption in material science emphasizes sustainable design and resource recovery through biodegradable polymers, modularity, and cradle-to-cradle (C2C) principles. These innovations aim to extend product lifespans, minimize maintenance, and facilitate material recovery, thereby reducing dependence on virgin resources and limiting waste. This report explores the application of CE principles to e-waste management and …

Circular Economy in Material Science Recycling & Reuse of Electronic Metal WastesRead More

Oil field wastewater—commonly referred to as produced water—is the largest waste stream associated with petroleum production, characterized by high concentrations of hydrocarbons, heavy metals, dissolved salts, and chemical additives. Its complex and variable composition poses significant environmental and regulatory challenges, particularly in sensitive ecosystems like Nigeria’s Niger Delta. This study conducts a comprehensive technical and …

Oil Field Waste Treatment and Its Cost AssessmentRead More

The construction industry is a major contributor to global CO2 emissions, primarily due to the energy-intensiveproduction of Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC). This paper presents a comparative case study comparing the environmental,mechanical, and durability performance of OPC (Conventional) and Fly Ash-Based Geopolymer Binders (Sustainable). Using data extracted from past research, this study demonstrates the significant sustainable …

Comparative Life-Cycle and Performance Assessment of Fly Ash-Based Geopolymer Binders versus Ordinary Portland Cement for Energy-Efficient Building ApplicationsRead More