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Sustainable Processes Connect

Neha Srivastava
Editor-in-Chief

Neha Srivastava
Editor-in-Chief

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Sustainable Processes Connect is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to advancing innovative solutions for sustainable process development. The journal serves as a diverse platform to promote state-of-the-art research toward the development of sustainable processes that reduce the impact of the production and use of chemicals, and cost-intensive processes from the laboratory to commercial applications. The journal invites contributions that explore cutting-edge approaches to designing and implementing sustainable processes, emphasizing the transition from laboratory-scale innovations to commercial applications. The journal provides an international forum for researchers, policymakers, decision-makers, consultants, and planners to drive actionable insights and practical advancements in sustainable development.

Volumes 1
Articles 4
Volume: 1, 2025

Recent Articles

Research Article

Available Online: 07 Jul 2025

Porous Structure and Characterization of Activated Carbons from the Grape Stalks

Volume 1

Research Article

Published: 27 Jun 2025

Characterizing the Reducing Properties of Biofuels in Activating Metal Catalysts of Refinery Processes

Volume 1

Research Article

Published: 25 Jun 2025

Political Instability and the Treadmill of Production: Sustainable Urban Processes in Kabul City

Volume 1

Political instability and weak institutional governance have exacerbated environmental degradation in Kabul City, where the relentless treadmill of production continues to strain natural resources. This study examines how weak institutional governance, conflict, corruption, and economic pressures contribute to unsustainable environmental practices, intensifying pollution, deforestation, and resource depletion. As political instability weakens institutional capacities, regulatory enforcement diminishes, allowing industrial and urban..

Research Article

Published: 23 Jun 2025

Sustainable Processes and Planned Obsolescence in the Textile and Clothing Sector in Portugal

Volume 1