Top Value-Added Chemicals from Biomass - Volume II—Results of Screening for Potential Candidates from Biorefinery Lignin

By Johnathan E. Holladay, J. White, J. Bozell, David K. Johnson. 2007

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Extraction of galactoglucomannan from spruce wood with pressurised hot water (2008, background): “Sugars obtained from hemicelluloses also have a large potential for the production of various sugar-based chemicals, including the so-called bioplastics (Werpy et al. 2004).”
A sustainable wood biorefinery for low–carbon footprint chemicals production (2020, background): “With an average annual production of ~10 metric tons of dry biomass per hectare (2), such nonedible biomass represents an abundant feedstock of renewable carbon worldwide and is a prime candidate to sustainably produce fuels, chemicals, and materials (3, 4).”
Economic Analysis of an Organosolv Process for Bioethanol Production (2014, neutral): “Holladay et al. (2007) classified the various uses into three categories: powerfuel-gasification (utilizing lignin as a carbon source in energy applications such as heat and power and synthesis gas derived fuels), macromolecules (utilizing lignin’s macromolecular nature for example in carbon…”