Her main research concerns Green engineering, Renewable energy, Waste management, Environmental engineering and Chitosan. Her research in Green engineering tackles topics such as Systems engineering which are related to areas like Manufactured material, Peer review, Technical peer review and Engineering ethics. Her Renewable energy research focuses on Biofuel and how it relates to Raw material, Transesterification and Photobioreactor.
Her Waste management research integrates issues from Biodiesel and Methane emissions. In general Environmental engineering study, her work on Flocculation and Water treatment often relates to the realm of Green roof, thereby connecting several areas of interest. Her Chitosan research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Oxide, Nuclear chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, Arsenite and Adsorption.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Sustainability, Adsorption, Organic chemistry, Chemical engineering and Green engineering. She interconnects Engineering education, Engineering management, Environmental protection, Sustainable development and Systems thinking in the investigation of issues within Sustainability. Her Adsorption study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Arsenic.
Arsenate and Arsenite are the core of her Arsenic study. Catalysis, Solvent and Aqueous solution are the primary areas of interest in her Organic chemistry study. Julie B. Zimmerman performs multidisciplinary study on Green engineering and Green chemistry in her works.
Her primary scientific interests are in Adsorption, Chemical engineering, Sustainability, Flavor and Arsenic. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Environmental chemistry, Water treatment and Lake water. Her studies examine the connections between Environmental chemistry and genetics, as well as such issues in Natural organic matter, with regards to Biomass.
Her research links Environmental economics with Water treatment. Her work carried out in the field of Sustainability brings together such families of science as Process design and Systems thinking. Her research related to Arsenate and Arsenite might be considered part of Arsenic.
Julie B. Zimmerman focuses on Adsorption, Chemical engineering, Water treatment, Sustainability and Green engineering. Her Adsorption research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Mercury, Carbon nanofiber, Nanocomposite and Molybdenum disulfide. Her research in Chemical engineering intersects with topics in Photocatalysis and Radical.
Her Water treatment study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Environmental chemistry, Desorption and Selenium. Her Sustainability research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Waste management, Process design and Environmental impact assessment. Her work carried out in the field of Green engineering brings together such families of science as Periodic table, Management science and Architectural engineering.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Peer Reviewed: Design Through the 12 Principles of Green Engineering
Paul T. Anastas;Julie B. Zimmerman.
Environmental Science & Technology (2003)
The Green ChemisTREE: 20 years after taking root with the 12 principles
Hanno C. Erythropel;Julie B. Zimmerman;Tamara M. de Winter;Laurène Petitjean.
Green Chemistry (2018)
Combinatorial life cycle assessment to inform process design of industrial production of algal biodiesel
Laura B. Brentner;Matthew J. Eckelman;Julie B. Zimmerman.
Environmental Science & Technology (2011)
Designing for a green chemistry future.
Julie B. Zimmerman;Paul T. Anastas;Hanno C. Erythropel;Walter Leitner;Walter Leitner.
Science (2020)
Toward Understanding the Efficacy and Mechanism of Opuntia spp. as a Natural Coagulant for Potential Application in Water Treatment
Sarah M Miller;Ezekiel J Fugate;Vinka Oyanedel Craver;James A Smith.
Environmental Science & Technology (2008)
Applying the principles of Green Engineering to cradle-to-cradle design.
William McDonough;Michael Braungart;Paul T Anastas;Julie B Zimmerman.
Environmental Science & Technology (2003)
Derivation and synthesis of renewable surfactants
Patrick Foley;Azadeh Kermanshahi pour;Evan S. Beach;Julie B. Zimmerman.
Chemical Society Reviews (2012)
ALGAE AS A SOURCE OF RENEWABLE CHEMICALS: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES
Patrick M. Foley;Evan S. Beach;Julie B. Zimmerman.
Green Chemistry (2011)
Global stressors on water quality and quantity.
Julie Beth Zimmerman;James R. Mihelcic;and James Smith.
Environmental Science & Technology (2008)
Challenges in developing biohydrogen as a sustainable energy source: implications for a research agenda.
Laura B Brentner;Jordan Peccia;Julie B Zimmerman.
Environmental Science & Technology (2010)
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