Elinor L. Scott
Wageningen University and Research Centre
78 Papers
215 Citations
Elinor L. Scott is an academic researcher from Wageningen University and Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 74 publications. Previous affiliations of Elinor L. Scott include DSM & Heriot-Watt University.
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Papers
Bulk chemicals from biomass
TL;DR: In the Port of Rotterdam there is a clear short-term (0-10 year) substitution potential of fossil oil-based bulk chemicals by bio-based chemicals, especially for oxygenated bulk chemicals as mentioned in this paper.
Comparison of dilute mineral and organic acid pretreatment for enzymatic hydrolysis of wheat straw
TL;DR: In this paper, the efficiencies of fumaric, maleic, and sulfuric acid in wheat straw pretreatment were compared, and the influence of pretreatment temperature and of wheat straw loading was studied.
393
Biomass in the manufacture of industrial products--the use of proteins and amino acids.
TL;DR: The aim of this mini-review is to describe the scope of the possibilities to generate current functionalized chemical materials using amino acids from biomass instead of fossil resources, thereby taking advantage of the biomass structure in a more efficient way than solely utilizing biomass for the production of fuels or electricity.
303
Bio-refinery as the bio-inspired process to bulk chemicals.
TL;DR: This paper describes several examples of knowledge-intensive technologies for the production of chemicals from biomass, which take advantage of the biomass structure in a more efficient way than theproduction of fuels or electricity alone.
260
Immobilised enzymes in biorenewables production
Maurice C. R. Franssen,Peter Steunenberg,Elinor L. Scott,Han Zuilhof,Han Zuilhof,Johan P.M. Sanders +5 more
TL;DR: This review focuses on attempts to use fatty acids, carbohydrates, proteins and lignin, as substrates in the synthesis of biorenewables using immobilised enzymes, as the latter are shown to be a crucial factor with respect to stability and reuse.