The seafood processing industry in New Zealand and worldwide generates a large amount of shell waste and currently the shell waste under-utilized. The possibility of producing a useful product from this shell wastes will greatly enhance and ensure sustainable economic development as well as the associated waste management problems. Therefore, as one possible solution, the overall objective of this study was to investigate the feasibility of mussel shells waste for the synthesis of hydroxyapatite, CaiO(P04)6(0H)2 (denoted as HAP) and other derivatives from mussel shells to act as photocatalyst in degradation of methylene blue and dehydroabietic acid in aqueous media via photocatalysis
In this paper, we report the first synthesis of hydroxyapatite (HAp) nano-rods derived from mussel s...
Locally sourced periwinkle shell ash (PSA) and snail shell ash (SSA) were investigated as potential ...
Alkaline flocculation has been considered as a potential candidate to remove algae and eutrophic sub...
This paper demonstrates for the first time the feasibility of utilising waste mussel shells for the ...
Mollusk shell is abundant in particular areas and frequently deposited in landfills, contributing to...
Cockle shell wastes are abundant and easily available. It rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3) that can...
Marine based shell wastes are considered as under-exploited natural resources in Malaysia. Thus, the...
Mussels (Mytilus edulis) are a high protein food grown using aquacultural methods around the world. ...
Marine shell waste is rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which can be a good source for the synthesi...
Cockle shell wastes are abundant, easily available and can be obtained at low cost. It is rich in ca...
Mussel shells are shellfish that live in freshwater and have two parts, namely the meat which is use...
Bio-scaffold is referred to an artificial structure that being used alternatively as bone replacemen...
Mussel shell waste, which is regularly disposed by households, restaurants, markets, or farms, cause...
In the present study, oyster shells, a cause of environmental pollution, were employed effectively t...
Massive amounts of mussel shell waste are generated and wasted from the aquaculture processing secto...
In this paper, we report the first synthesis of hydroxyapatite (HAp) nano-rods derived from mussel s...
Locally sourced periwinkle shell ash (PSA) and snail shell ash (SSA) were investigated as potential ...
Alkaline flocculation has been considered as a potential candidate to remove algae and eutrophic sub...
This paper demonstrates for the first time the feasibility of utilising waste mussel shells for the ...
Mollusk shell is abundant in particular areas and frequently deposited in landfills, contributing to...
Cockle shell wastes are abundant and easily available. It rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3) that can...
Marine based shell wastes are considered as under-exploited natural resources in Malaysia. Thus, the...
Mussels (Mytilus edulis) are a high protein food grown using aquacultural methods around the world. ...
Marine shell waste is rich in calcium carbonate (CaCO3), which can be a good source for the synthesi...
Cockle shell wastes are abundant, easily available and can be obtained at low cost. It is rich in ca...
Mussel shells are shellfish that live in freshwater and have two parts, namely the meat which is use...
Bio-scaffold is referred to an artificial structure that being used alternatively as bone replacemen...
Mussel shell waste, which is regularly disposed by households, restaurants, markets, or farms, cause...
In the present study, oyster shells, a cause of environmental pollution, were employed effectively t...
Massive amounts of mussel shell waste are generated and wasted from the aquaculture processing secto...
In this paper, we report the first synthesis of hydroxyapatite (HAp) nano-rods derived from mussel s...
Locally sourced periwinkle shell ash (PSA) and snail shell ash (SSA) were investigated as potential ...
Alkaline flocculation has been considered as a potential candidate to remove algae and eutrophic sub...