Call for Abstract

7th World Congress on Chemical Engineering and Catalysis, will be organized around the theme “Chemical engineering perspectives on vaccine production against COVID 19”

Chemical Engineering Congress 2020 is comprised of 19 tracks and 146 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Chemical Engineering Congress 2020.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

  • Track 1-1Gelation
  • Track 1-2Viscosity
  • Track 1-3Biomaterials
  • Track 1-4Polymerization
  • Track 1-5Polymer Physics
  • Track 1-6Polymer Science
  • Track 1-7Biodegradable Polymers
  • Track 1-8Solid Waste Management

\r\n Environmental Engineering and Elementary Biology is something that you can get a degree in these days, but the field is one that existed long before it had a name, begun at the dawn of civilization when we started modifying our environment to meet our needs. It involves applying science and engineering practices to how we utilize and impact our natural resources. Modern environmental engineers work on solutions to issues like pollution reduction and clean-up, energy consumption and emissions, land erosion, water treatment and waste management to properly manage and maintain the quality of our soil, water and air. They strive to keep everyone healthier and happier by helping us live off the land more efficiently and less destructively. Environmentally Benign Catalysis: Over the past 22 years, Catalysis by Heteropolyacids (HPAs) has received wide attention and led to new and promising developments both at academic and industrial level. Heterogeneous catalysis is particularly attractive because it generally satisfies most of green chemistry’s requirements. By emphasizing the development of third generation catalysts, this volume presents trends and opportunities in academic and industrial research. Dealing with Low-pressure oxidative carbonylation of aniline, Clean combustion (catalyst challenges) and Zeolite technologies for a greener environment, this Conference appeals to postgraduates, researchers, and chemists working in the field of environmentally benign catalysts as well as catalytic processes.

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\r\n Biotechnology is the use of living systems and organisms to develop or make products, or "any technological application that uses biological systems, living organisms, or derivatives thereof, to make or modify products or processes for specific use.

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\r\n Biochemical Engineering is an essential area in modern biotechnology. Biochemical Engineering includes Bioreactor and fermenter design aspects, Industrial biotechnology, Photo Bioreactor Electrochemical Energy Conversion, Biological Hydrogen production (Algae), Biofuel from algae, Bioreactor landfill, and Moss bioreactor.

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\r\n Biochemical Engineers translate exciting discoveries in life sciences into practical materials and processes contributing to human health and well-being. Biochemical engineering is mainly deals with the design and construction of unit processes that involve biological organisms or molecules, such as bioreactors. Its applications are in the petrochemical industry, food, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and water treatment industries.

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\r\n Physical Organic Chemistry is the study of the relationship between structure and reactivity of organic molecules. More specifically, physical organic chemistry applies the experimental tools of physical chemistry to the study of the structure of organic molecules and provides a theoretical framework that interprets how structure influences both mechanisms and rates of organic reaction.

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Fluid mechanics, especially fluid dynamics, is an active field of research, typically mathematically complex. Many problems are partly or wholly unsolved, and are best addressed by numerical methods, typically using computers. A modern discipline, called computational fluid dynamics (CFD), is devoted to this approach. Particle image velocimetry, an experimental method for visualizing and analysing fluid flow, also takes advantage of the highly visual nature of fluid flow. The continuum assumption is an idealization of continuum mechanics under which fluids can be treated as continuous, even though, on a microscopic scale, they are composed of molecules. Under the continuum assumption, macroscopic (observed/measurable) properties such as density, pressure, temperature, and bulk velocity are taken to be well-defined at "infinitesimal" volume elements—small in comparison to the characteristic length scale of the system, but large in comparison to molecular length scale. Fluid properties can vary continuously from one volume element to another and are average values of the molecular properties. The continuum hypothesis can lead to inaccurate results in applications like supersonic speed flows, or molecular flows on nano scale. Those problems for which the continuum hypothesis fails, can be solved using statistical mechanics.

  • Aerodynamics
  • Applied mechanics
  • Bernoulli's principle
  • Communicating vessels
  • Computational fluid dynamics
  • Corrected fuel flow
  • Secondary flow
  • Different types of boundary conditions in fluid dynamics
  • Track 6-1Strong Management Commitment
  • Track 6-2Advanced Oxidation Processes
  • Track 6-3Carbon Capture and Storage
  • Track 6-4Continuous Improvement
  • Track 6-5Safety and Reliability
  • Track 6-6Clean Technologies
  • Track 6-7Waste Valorisation
  • Track 7-1Simulation
  • Track 7-2Agent-based model
  • Track 7-3Monte Carlo method
  • Track 7-4Individual-Based Models
  • Track 7-5Uncertainty Quantification
  • Track 7-6Simulation-based optimization
  • Track 8-1Control Loops
  • Track 8-2Mass Transfer
  • Track 8-3Energy Transfer
  • Track 8-4Batch Processes
  • Track 8-5Momentum Transfer
  • Track 8-6Non-Newtonian Liquids
  • Track 8-7Mass Transfer in Bioreactors
  • Track 9-1Drug Delivery
  • Track 9-2Nanoparticles
  • Track 9-3Nanocellulose
  • Track 9-4Nanomedicine
  • Track 9-5Nano Enzymes
  • Track 9-6Nano Materials
  • Track 9-7Nanocomposites
  • Track 9-8Solar Panel films
  • Track 9-9Nano dispersions
  • Track 9-10Nano Topography
  • Track 9-11Tissue Engineering
  • Track 9-12Nanoelectronics Biosensors
  • Track 10-1Filtration
  • Track 10-2Evaporation
  • Track 10-3Crystallization
  • Track 10-4Chemical Kinetics
  • Track 10-5Distillation Design
  • Track 10-6Chemical Reactors
  • Track 10-7Effectiveness of Screen
  • Track 10-8Absorption and Adsorption
  • Track 10-9Chemical Process Industries
  • Track 10-10Plant Design and Operations
  • Track 10-11Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers
  • Track 10-12Heterogeneous Catalytic Reaction Engineering
  • Track 11-1Biomaterial
  • Track 11-2Nanomaterial
  • Track 11-3Crystallography
  • Track 11-4Materials Efficiency
  • Track 11-5Aerospace and transport
  • Track 11-6Advanced manufacturing
  • Track 11-7Renewable and sustainable energy
  • Track 11-8Biomedical hydrogels and applications
  • Track 11-9Novel alloys for electrical contact applications
  • Track 11-10Computer aided design (CAD) of materials processing
  • Track 12-1Fuel cells
  • Track 12-2Coulometry
  • Track 12-3Voltammetry
  • Track 12-4Potentiometry
  • Track 12-5Electrorefining
  • Track 12-6Electrosynthesis
  • Track 12-7Photo electrochemistry
  • Track 12-8Nano electrochemistry
  • Track 12-9Protein Electrochemistry
  • Track 12-10Design Troubleshooting Technical Issues
  • Track 12-11MATLAB, SAP, CADD, Robotics, Power Plants Control System
  • Track 13-1Biofuels
  • Track 13-2Bioremediation
  • Track 13-3Green Nanotechnology
  • Track 13-4Energy and Environment
  • Track 13-5Green Energy in Transport
  • Track 13-6Pyrolysis and Bioeconomy
  • Track 13-7Solar Energy &Green Power
  • Track 13-8Environmental Engineering
  • Track 13-9Green Industrial Technology
  • Track 13-10Green Buildings and Infrastructures
  • Track 14-1System
  • Track 14-2Continuum
  • Track 14-3Zeotropic mixture
  • Track 14-4Gibbs Free Energy
  • Track 14-5Compressibility factor
  • Track 14-6Phase Equilibria And VLE
  • Track 14-7Supramolecular Chemistry
  • Track 14-8Quantum Thermodynamics
  • Track 14-9Chemical Reaction Equilibrium
  • Track 14-10Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics
  • Track 14-11Redlich–Kwong equation of state
  • Track 14-12Macroscopic and Microscopic Approaches
  • Track 15-1Dimerization Unit
  • Track 15-2Isomerization Unit
  • Track 15-3Petroleum Refining
  • Track 15-4Mining & Metallurgy
  • Track 15-5Fluid Catalytic Converter Unit
  • Track 15-6Downstream and Upstream Process
  • Track 15-7Distillation Unit and Heat Exchangers
  • Track 15-8Petrochemicals, Chemicals & fertilizers
  • Track 15-9Atmospheric Distillation (distills crude oil into fractions)
  • Track 16-1Drying
  • Track 16-2Extraction
  • Track 16-3Distillations
  • Track 16-4Diffusion MRI
  • Track 16-5Vapor Liquid Equilibrium
  • Track 16-6Absorption and Adsorption
  • Track 16-7Humidification and Air Conditioning
  • Track 16-8Diffusion and Mass Transfer Coefficients
  • Track 16-9Double diffusive convection and Drag force
  • Track 16-10Ambipolar diffusion and Anomalous diffusion
  • Track 16-11Mass Transfer in Barrel Type Epitaxial Reactor
  • Track 16-12Distillation column and McCabe-Thiele method
  • Track 16-13Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium and Liquid-liquid extraction
  • Track 16-14Temperature and Concentration fields of the water vapor
  • Track 16-15Multiphase thermal management, Thermal energy storage
  • Track 17-1Weisz–Prater Criterion
  • Track 17-2Time-resolved Analysis
  • Track 17-3Computational Reactors
  • Track 17-4Heterogeneous Catalyst
  • Track 17-5Heterogeneous Catalysis
  • Track 17-6Catalyst Characterization
  • Track 17-7Petrochemical Industries
  • Track 17-8Tailoring Surface reactivity
  • Track 17-9Structure-Activity Correlation
  • Track 17-10Plant Design and Construction
  • Track 17-11Nonideal Flow & Reactor Design
  • Track 17-12Chemical Reactors: PFR and CSTR
  • Track 17-13Enzymes, Bio-catalysis, Proteins, Sugars, Biosynthesis
  • Track 17-14Shrinking Core Model, Internal Diffusion and Catalysis
  • Track 17-15Transition Metal Catalysis, Palladium, Cascade Reactions
  • Track 17-16Electron Spin Resonance, Adsorbed Species, Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy
  • Track 18-1Radiations
  • Track 18-2View Factor
  • Track 18-3Heat Exchangers
  • Track 18-4Thermal Resistance
  • Track 18-5Climate Engineering
  • Track 18-6Climate Engineering
  • Track 18-7Fin (extended surface)
  • Track 18-8Heat Transfer Coefficient
  • Track 18-9Conduction, Convection and Radiation
  • Track 18-10Forced Convection in Pipes and External Flow
  • Track 18-11Radiation Heat Transfer, Steep Temperature Gradient and Radiant Tube

• Worldwide the chemical industry added $1.1 trillion to world GDP and Provides employment to 15 million people, which makes it to the fifth-largest global manufacturing sector.

• For every $1 USD generated by the chemical industry, a further $4.20 USD is generated elsewhere in the global economy.

• Companies in the chemical industry spent an estimated $3 trillion USD with their suppliers in 2017, buying goods and services used in the manufacture of their products. This supply-chain Process spending contributed an estimated $2.6 trillion USD to global GDP and Provided 60 million jobs.

• The largest contributor to GDP and jobs is the Asia-Pacific chemical industry, generating 45 percent of the industry’s total annual economic value, and 69 percent of all jobs supported. Europe made the next most important contribution ($1.3 trillion USD total GDP contribution, 19 million jobs supported) followed by North America ($866 billion USD total GDP contribution, 6 million jobs supported).

• In the United States, we expect somewhat faster growth in chemical production, at just under 2%, as new production capacity, which will also be used for export, comes onstream. Overall chemical growth is likely to decelerate somewhat in the emerging markets of Asia, mainly due to the slowdown in China, which will affect the other developing countries in the region. In Japan, we presume a weak overall economic environment and minimal growth in chemical production. In South America, the anticipated end of the recession in Argentina and Brazil will result in slight growth in chemical production in the region.

• The global aroma chemicals market is forecast to exhibit a CAGR of 6.2% between 2016 and 2024. At this pace, the market’s valuation is expected to reach US$6.57 bn by the end of 2024. In 2015, the market was valued at US$3.85 bn.

• The global market for steam boiler systems is witnessing significant growth in its valuation, thanks to the rising demand for energy across the world. In 2015, the global steam boiler systems market stood at US$12.0 bn. The opportunity in this market is likely to expand at a CAGR of 5.30% between 2016 and 2024 and is expected to reach US$18.9 bn by the end of 2024.

• The increasing economic power and the rise of the middle class in today’s developing countries will drive demand for more materials, energy, products, and access to technology; new, more efficient methods of materials production; process intensification, energy intensity improvements, and zero emissions technologies