期刊名称：BIOFUELS BIOPRODUCTS & BIOREFINING-BIOFPR
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Aims and Scope
Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining is a vital source of information on sustainable products, fuels and energy. Examining the spectrum of international scientific research and industrial development along the entire supply chain, The journal publishes a balanced mixture of peer-reviewed critical reviews, commentary, business news highlights, policy updates and patent intelligence. Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining is dedicated to fostering growth in the biorenewables sector and serving its growing interdisciplinary community by providing a unique, systems-based insight into technologies in these fields as well as their industrial development.
Complementary content is presented at the supporting web portal, www.biofpr.com the dedicated online resource for the biorenewables community. Access the latest product news, features and information, plus up-to-date patent intelligence. Register today to biofpr.com and receive free monthly e-newsletters for the latest developments in biofuels, bioproducts and biorefining at www.biofpr.com
Topics covered by the journal include:
Feedstock design and production
- Plant biology for the design of biomass feedstocks, including cell wall composition and the production of chemicals within the plant
- Plant biotechnology and genomics for the design of biomass feedstocks
- Agriculture, agronomy, forestry and silviculture in relation to feedstock production
- Utilisation of organic residues, including animal fats, as feedstock for biobased products
Biomass treatment and conversion
- Biomass pretreatment and fractionation, including chemical and physical methods
- Enzymatic hydrolysis of biomass to sugars, including novel enzyme discovery
- Biological and chemical conversion of sugars to chemicals and other bioproducts (including fermentation, metabolic engineering of microbes and novel catalysts)
- Thermochemical conversion technologies, including gasification and pyrolysis of biomass, as well as cleaning and conditioning of the resultant gaseous or liquid fuels
- Transesterification of vegetable and animal oils to produce biodiesel, including novel catalysts
- Optimisation of biodiesel quality and stability, including use as a fuel additive
Separation and process technology
- Separation and purification of biomass-derived fuels and chemicals, including green chemistry
- Biorefinery process integration
Industrial development
- A systems approach to growing, harvesting, supplying and processing biomass into products
- Matching biobased products with market needs, including institutional and consumer/market barriers to the increased use of biobased products
- Sustainability of biobased fuels and chemicals, including sustainability framework and criteria development
- Integrating the production of food, feed and traditional forest products with biobased fuels and chemicals
- Implications of expanding biobased fuel and chemical production for the forest and agriculture sectors, including land use competition as well as symbiotic interactions.
Business and commercial news content
- Updates on fossil fuels and other traditional sources of fuel and chemicals
- Business digest, including the state of play of large companies
- Patent news
- IP commercialisation news
- Supply chain issues
- Supply and demand drivers.
Abstracting and Indexing Information
- Biotechnology Citation Index (Thomson ISI)
- Biotechnology Citation Index��?Thomson ISI)
- CAB Abstracts® (CABI)
- CAB Health (CABI)
- CAB HEALTH (CABI)
- CABDirect (CABI)
- Cambridge Scientific Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CAS: Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS)
- CAS: Chemical Abstracts Services ()
- Ceramic Abstracts ()
- Chemical Abstracts Service/SciFinder (ACS)
- Computer & Information Systems Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CSA Advanced Polymer Abstracts ()
- CSA Advanced Polymers Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CSA Civil Engineering Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CSA Computer information & Technology Abstracts ()
- CSA Computer Information & Technology Collection (CSA/CIG)
- CSA Mechanical & Transportation Engineering Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CSA Technology Research Database (CSA/CIG)
- Current Contents®/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences (Thomson ISI)
- Engineered Materials Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- Environment Abstracts (LexisNexis)
- INSPEC (IET)
- International Aerospace Abstracts & Database (CSA/CIG)
- Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition (Thomson ISI)
- Materials Business File (CSA/CIG)
- METADEX ()
- NISEE: Earthquake Engineering Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- PASCAL Database (INIST/CNRS)
- Science Citation Index Expanded��?Thomson ISI)
- Soils and Fertilizers ()
- Soybean Abstracts Online (coverage dropped)
Instructions to Authors
GENERAL
Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining is a review and commentary journal. Manuscripts are normally commissioned, but the journal also warmly welcomes ideas for submission. Please contact the Managing Editor ( biofpr@wiley.com ) with your proposal; once a proposal is accepted or commissioned, detailed format guidelines will be provided. In general, the journal prefers lively pieces of interest to a wider audience. All articles are subject to peer review. Please note that the journal does not publish primary research papers.
MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION
Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining operates an online submission and peer review system that allows authors to submit articles online and track their progress via a web interface.
Please read the remainder of these instructions to authors and then visit http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/biofpr-wiley and navigate to the Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining online submission site. IMPORTANT: Please check whether you already have an account in the system before trying to create a new one. If you have reviewed or authored for the journal in the past year it is likely that you will have had an account created.
All papers must be submitted via the online system.
File types. Preferred formats for the text and tables of your manuscript are .doc, .rtf, .ppt, .xls. LaTeX files may be submitted provided that an .eps or .pdf file is provided in addition to the source files. Figures may be provided in .tiff or .eps format. Please note: This journal does not accept Microsoft Word 2007documentsatthis time. Please use Word’s “Save As‿option to save yourdocument as a.docfile type. If you try to upload a Word 2007 document inManuscriptCentral youwill be prompted to save .docx files as .doc files.
NEW MANUSCRIPT
Upload your manuscript files. At this stage, further source files do not need to be uploaded.
REVISED MANUSCRIPT
Editable source files must be uploaded at this stage. Tables must be on separate pages after the reference list, and not be incorporated into the main text. Figures should be uploaded as separate figure files.
Previous versions of uploaded documents must be deleted. If your manuscript is accepted for publication we will use the files you upload to typeset your article within a totally digital workflow.
COPYRIGHT AND PERMISSIONS
Authors must sign, scan and upload to the online system:
- To enable the publisher to disseminate the author’s work to the fullest extent, the author must sign a Copyright Transfer Agreement transferring copyright in the article from the author to the publisher. Without this we are unable to accept the submission. A copy of the agreement to be used (which may be photocopied) can be found on the Wiley InterScience website and through links in the online submission system. Copies may also be obtained from the journal editors or publisher.
- Permission grants - if the manuscript contains extracts, including illustrations, from other copyright works (including material from on-line or intranet sources) it is the author's responsibility to obtain written permission from the owners of the publishing rights to reproduce such extracts using the Wiley Permission Request Form .
The Copyright Transfer Agreement Form and the Permissions Request Form should be uploaded as “Supplementary files not for review‿with the online submission of your article.
If you do not have access to a scanner, further instructions will be given to you after acceptance of the manuscript.
Submission of a manuscript will be held to imply that it contains original unpublished work and is not being submitted for publication elsewhere at the same time.
MANUSCRIPT STYLE
The language of the journal is English. 12-point type in one of the standard fonts: Times, Helvetica, or Courier is preferred. It is not necessary to double-line space your manuscript. Tables must be on separate pages after the reference list, and not be incorporated into the main text. Figures should be uploaded as separate figure files.
- During the submission process you must enter the full title, short title of up to 70 characters and names and affiliations of all authors. Give the full address, including email, telephone and fax, of the author who is to check the proofs.
- Include the name(s) of any sponsor(s) of the research contained in the paper, along with grant number(s) .
- Enter an abstract of up to 250 words for all articles [except book reviews]. An abstract is a concise summary of the whole paper, not just the conclusions, and is understandable without reference to the rest of the paper. It should contain no citation to other published work.
- Include up to six keywords that describe your paper for indexing purposes.
- Supply a brief biography and recent photograph of each author.
Illustrations. Upload each figure as a separate file in either .tiff or .eps format, with the lead author's name, the figure number and the top of the figure indicated. Compound figures e.g. 1a, b, c should be uploaded as one figure. Tints are not acceptable. Lettering must be of a reasonable size that would still be clearly legible upon reduction, and consistent within each figure and set of figures. Where a key to symbols is required, please include this in the artwork itself, not in the figure legend. All illustrations must be supplied at the correct resolution:
- Black and white and colour photos - 300 dpi
- Graphs, drawings, etc - 800 dpi preferred; 600 dpi minimum
- Combinations of photos and drawings (black and white and colour) - 500 dpi
Colour policy. Where colour is necessary to the understanding of the figures, colour illustrations will be reproduced in the journal without charge to the author.
POST ACCEPTANCE
Further information. For accepted manuscripts the publisher will supply proofs to the corresponding author prior to publication. This stage is to be used only to correct errors that may have been introduced during the production process. Prompt return of the corrected proofs, preferably within two days of receipt, will minimise the risk of the paper being held over to a later issue. Once your article is published online no further amendments can be made. There is no page charge to authors.
Author Resources. Manuscript now accepted for publication?
If so, visit out our suite of tools and services for authors and sign up for:
- Article Tracking
- E-mail Publication Alerts
- Personalization Tools
English-checking service for authors in Asia (from non-English speaking countries): A list of recommended English editing services is available for authors who want to have their paper checked and improved before submission. This list and further information on the service is available at: http://www.wiley.co.jp/journals/editcontribute/editservlist.html Please note that this is an optional service paid for by the author. For any queries, please contact the Wiley Tokyo editorial office by fax on +81 3556 9763 or email editorial@wiley.co.jp , stating that you wish to submit a paper to Biofuels, Bioproducts and Biorefining .
Note to NIH Grantees
Pursuant to NIH mandate, Wiley-Blackwell will post the accepted version of contributions authored by NIH grant-holders to PubMed Central upon acceptance. This accepted version will be made publicly available 12 months after publication. For further information, see www.wiley.com/go/nihmandate.
2 PAPER FORMATS
Review
A full-length review provides a summary and discussion of the relevant literature about any topic covered within the aims and scope of the journal. Reviews should generally be about 5000 ��?000 words in length (or 10 - 12 double-spaced manuscript pages, including tables and figures).
Perspective
A Perspective is a lightly referenced scholarly opinion piece about current or future directions in a field. A Perspective can serve to assess the science directly concerned with a particular topic or report on relevant issues that may arise from the discipline (for example, policy, effects on society, regulatory issues and controversies). Perspectives that address interdisciplinary research areas or experimental results with significance to a broader audience are of particular interest to the Editors. The Perspective should generally range from 4000 ��?000 words (or 8 ��?0 double-spaced manuscript pages, including tables and figures).
Modeling and Analysis
A Modeling and Analysis manuscript should provide a well referenced in-depth analysis and discussion, or discuss/compare modeling applications in a relevant field. The intent is not to present a traditional primary research paper. Instead, the aim is to provide a platform to discuss higher level analyses and investigations into issues affecting the development and growth of the biorenewables sector. An example might be analysis of the efficiency of different biorefinery types, an economic comparison of different pretreatment methods, carbon emissions modeling for different biofuels or a socio-economic study examining consumer or political attitudes.
Spotlight
A Spotlight is a brief, lightly referenced article about an outstanding area, newsworthy advance or event in the field. Spotlights may report on the contemporary significance of new or established experimental methodologies and discoveries. These articles should be written in a lively and accessible style, be accompanied by a provocative image and caption and generally should not exceed 3,000 words (or 6 double-spaced manuscript pages, including tables and figures).
In the Field
An ‘In the Field‿manuscript is a case study describing the application of a technology or method to the production of fuels, chemicals or energy from renewable resources. We are interested in technologies or processes applied at any stage in the production of a fuel or chemical, from growing and harvesting the feedstock to processing the feedstock in a biorefinery or similar industrial facility. The primary objective is to discuss a particular working example that has been applied “in the field‿at pilot or commercial scale. An ‘In the Field‿should be approximately 3,000 ��?,000 words (or 6-8 double-spaced manuscript pages, including tables and figures).
On the Map
An ‘On the Map‿article assesses the current status and future potential of biorenewable fuels, chemicals or energy in a particular geographic region. Authors are encouraged to examine the methods and techniques being used to integrate a biorenewables product(s) into the consumer market such as: development and production of feedstocks; level of industrial activity; developing cost effective processes along the supply chain; biorefinery integration; waste product management; local and regional economics; academic research and development; and regional policy and investment initiatives. An example might be the development of a local biorefinery and supply of a bioproduct using locally available crops or plant species, or it could be the success or current attempt of a particular region or country at broadly supplying a bioproduct to consumers (e.g. Brazilian sugarcane-ethanol). An ‘On the Map‿should be approximately 3,000 ��?,000 words (or 6-8 double-spaced manuscript pages, including tables and figures).
3 LAYOUT OF PAPERS
Layout will depend on the content and there is some flexibility for authors to write in their own style. The information below can be used as a guide for authors.
Title This should be concise, reasonably specific and explain the nature of the paper, but it is also ideal for the title to appeal to a broader audience and to capture the audience’s attention. In some cases the use of puns or creative titles may be appropriate. The Editorial Office can offer additional ideas if required. State in a footnote if the paper was given, in whole or part, at a scientific meeting. If the paper is a part of a series, the full reference of the previous part should be given in a footnote on the title page.
Authors' names These must each have one forename in full and initials for any further forenames (for example, Arthur B Smith). Give the address where the work was done, and the name, address, phone and fax numbers (and e-mail address where available) of the corresponding author to whom correspondence and proofs are to be sent.
Abstract This should draw attention to the salient points and be intelligible by itself. The aim is to attract readers to download and read the full paper. Abstracts for Spotlight and In the Field manuscripts should not exceed 2 sentences.
Key words Appropriate key words (4-6) should be provided for indexing, abstracting and online searching.
Headings Sections depend on content, the type of article to be written and to some extent the author’s style. Ideally each manuscript should contain an introduction and a conclusion although it is not essential for these to be identified under headings. Sub-headings should be numbered thus: 1 FOR MAIN HEADINGS ; 1.1 For headings ; 1 . 1 . 1 For sub - headings .
Acknowledgements Keep these to the absolute minimum.
References Check these carefully for accuracy and follow the Vancouver style (see Section 3 f below).
4 MANUSCRIPTS
( a ) Typing Type in double spacing on one side of the paper, using at least a 10 cpi or 12 point font and leaving adequate margins. Each page should be numbered individually. Text lines should be numbered, with the numbers restarting on each page. Italicize no part of the text or headings unless it is absolutely necessary, i.e., for emphasis, genera and species names, some chemical descriptors and journal titles. Do not underline headings.
( b ) Tables Number tables consecutively using arabic numerals and supply each table on a separate sheet. Keep the number of columns as few as possible and the titles of the tables concise. Units should appear in parentheses in the column heading and not in the body of the table. Give essential details as footnotes, each identified by an alphabetical superscript (e.g. a Minimum inhibitory concentration). The results must be easy to follow without horizontal lines between entries.
( c ) Chemical structures Number these with bold arabic numerals ( 1 , 2 ) and submit them as figures (see Section d ). Use  CH 3 , C 2 H 5 etc, rather than Me, Et. Aromatic and unsaturated heterocyclic systems are shown by the presence of double bonds. Preferably use general structures, distinguishing related compounds by substitutions R 1 , R 2 , etc.
( d ) Illustrations Include only if essential, and number the figures and photographs in a single sequence in order of appearance using arabic numerals. Keep lettering and numbering (characters) on illustrations to a minimum and include essential details in the legend. Photomicrographs must have a scale bar. All legends should ideally be included under each figure, not in a separate place in the manuscript.
Figures should be in a high-resolution (ideally 300 dpi or greater) electronic format suitable for print reproduction.
Use only essential characters and insert these and any other symbols clearly; explain all symbols used, and, where a key to symbols is required, please include this in the artwork itself, not in the figure legend. On graphs, include labels and units on axes. Units should be in the same form as used in the text (see section e , below). Data points should carry error bars where appropriate. Present logarithmic scales with arithmetic numbering 0.1, 1, 10, 100 rather than -1, 0, 1, 2. Avoid unnecessarily long axes that lead to large blank spaces on graphs.
Photographs must be submitted as digital images, preferably at a resolution of 300 dpi or higher.
( e ) Symbols , formulae and equations Write these with great care using SI units and symbols where possible (see British Standards Publication PD 5686, 1972; part 1 of BS 1991: 1976). Common units include: concentration g m -3 , mg litre -1 (not ppm, nor g/cu m, not % w/w nor % w/v); molarity M (not normality); pressure as Pa or mmHg (not psi, nor Torr).
( f ) References Format references in the Vancouver style. Refer to unpublished work entirely in the text thus: (Smith AB, unpublished), (Brown CD, 1987, pers. comm.). Indicate literature references by numerical superscripts 1 in order of appearance 2,3 after any punctuation . 4-6 Each number should refer to only one reference. List the references in numerical order at the end of the paper, giving all the authors, with forename initials after the respective surname(s) (where there are 6 authors or more the first 6 should be listed followed by et al. ). Include paper titles and chapter titles in references. Abbreviate the journal title as in Chemical Abstracts (see detailed list in Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index 1978, cumulative; and quarterly supplements; if the journal is not included, give the title in full). Note carefully the style and order:
- Barros MRA, Oliveira AC and Cabral JMS, Integration of enzyme catalysis in an extractive fermentation process, in Biocatalysis in Organic Media , ed by Laane C, Tramper J and Lilly MD. Elsevier Science Publishers, Amsterdam, pp 185��?6 (1987).
The journal title should be in italic and the volume number in bold. Give first and last page numbers of the reference but no part number unless there is separate pagination for each issue.
When quoting patents give the name of the applicant(s), the title, the country and patent number (or application number) and the year of publication, thus:
- Hegner MB and Wendt KL, Method of sorting seeds. UK Patent 1470133 (1977).
Quote books as follows, taking care to include the publisher's name and the place and date of publication:
- Doyle J, Altered Harvest . Agriculture , Genetics and the Fate of the World's Food Supply . Viking Penguin Inc., New York, pp. 136-158 (1985).
When quoting conference proceedings, include the organisers of the conference and also the publishers of the proceedings (if different from the organisers) and the date and place of publication.
Online citations to online-only journals and books should include the author, title, website and date of access:
- Wright NA, The standing of UK Histopathology Research 1997 - 2002. http://www.pathsoc.org.uk/[accessed 7 October 2004]
Articles published online but not yet assigned to an issue may be cited by using the DOI :
- Schüder I, Port G and Bennison J, The behavioural response of slugs and snails to novel molluscicides, irritants and repellents. Pest Manag Sci DOI: 10.1002/ps.942 (2004).
All other online citations should be cited only in the text with the author's name and the website address: (Brown CD (http://pest.ac.uk)).
( g ) Footnotes Keep footnotes in the text to a minimum and indicate them by asterisks and daggers ( * ��?
( h ) Nomenclature of chemicals Use the ISO common names of chemicals (or the BSI, or ANSI name if no ISO name is available; if there is a common name give the chemical name only if necessary for clarity. If there is no BSI common name use the compound's code number, giving the full chemical name (IUPAC nomenclature) at the first mention in the text; all names to be published in IUPAC form. Take care with chemical prefixes, for example o -, O , O -, N , N  -, S -, ( R )-, ( Z )-, ( E )-, sec -, tert - (underline for italic), and with hyphens, numbers, punctuation and spacing, all of which are critical.
Certain other officially approved common names for medicinal and veterinary products are also permitted, including British Pharmacopoeia Commission Approved Names (BAN) and Recommended International Non-proprietary Names (rINN).
( i ) Scientific names of organisms Give the scientific names (with authority abbreviated as is customary, e.g. scots pine, Pinus sylvestris L.) of test plants or other organisms in full at the first mention in the abstract and in the main text, e.g. Myzus persicae (Sulzer). Thereafter abbreviate the scientific name in the text ( M. persicae ), or, if appropriate, use the common name, e.g. wheat. Give scientific names in full (without authority) in the paper title, in the headings of sections and tables, in figure captions and at the beginning of sentences. Underline genera and species names.
Permission grants
If the manuscript contains extracts, including illustrations, from other copyright works (including material from on-line or intranet sources) it is the authors responsibility to obtain written permission from the owners of the publishing rights to reproduce such extracts, using the Wiley Permission Request Form . Permission forms should be submitted with the manuscript.
5 PROOFS
Proofs will be e-mailed as a PDF file to the corresponding author, whose email address must be supplied on the manuscript. Proofs must be corrected and returned to the publishers within 48 hours of receipt. Author's corrections must be restricted to printer's errors.
6 COPYRIGHT
Author(s) must sign a Copyright Transfer Agreement, transferring copyright of the article to the Society of Chemical Industry and John Wiley & Sons Ltd, and submit the original signed agreement with the paper when presented for publication. Where an article is prepared jointly, the corresponding author must obtain either the signature(s) of the co-author(s) to this agreement or their written permission to sign on their behalf.
7 OFFPRINTS
There are no page charges. Free access to the final PDF of the article will be available via Author Services only. Reprints can be purchased at current printing prices.
Editorial Board
| EDITOR-IN-CHIEF |
Professor Bruce E. Dale
Department of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science
Michigan State University, USA |
| CONSULTANT EDITORS |
Professor Göran Berndes
Department of Physical Resource Theory
Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden |
Professor David Bransby
Department of Agronomy and Soils
Auburn University College of Agriculture, USA |
Professor Peter Lillford
University of York, UK |
Professor Lisbeth Olsson
Chalmers University of Technology
Sweden |
Professor Arthur J. Ragauskas
Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry
Georgia Institute of Technology, USA |
Professor Christian V. Stevens
Department of Organic Chemistry
Ghent University, Belgium
|
| ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD |
Professor Melvyn F. Askew
Fellow of Central Science Laboratory and
Founder of Census-Bio, UK |
Professor Jie Bao
State Key Laboratory of Bioreactor Engineering
East China University of Science and Technology, China |
Dr Ausilio Bauen
Centre for Environmental Policy
Imperial College London, UK |
Dr Dario Bonetta
University of Ontario
Institute of Technology, Canada |
Dr Douglas Cameron
Managing Director and Chief Science Advisor
Piper Jaffray & Co., USA |
Professor Kenneth G. Cassman
Nebraska Center for Energy Sciences Research
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA |
Professor Yusuf Chisti
School of Engineering, PN 456
Massey University, New Zealand |
Professor José Goldemberg
Institute of Electrotechnics and Energy
University of São Paulo, Brazil |
Professor Herman Höfte
Laboratory of Cellular Biology
Institut Jean-Pierre Bourgin
INRA, France |
Dr Hans-Joachim G. Jung
USDA Agricultural Research Service
USA |
Professor Birgit Kamm
Brandenburg Technical University and
BIOPOS Research Institute, Germany |
Dr Angela Karp
Plant and Invertebrate Ecology Division
Rothamsted Research, UK |
Professor Michael Ladisch
Laboratory of Renewable Resources Engineering
Purdue University, USA |
Dr Jean-Paul Lange
Shell Global Solutions
The Netherlands |
Professor Lene Lange
University of Copenhagen
Denmark |
Dr Mark Laser
Thayer School of Engineering
Dartmouth College, USA |
Dr Warren E. Mabee
Energy and Environmental Policy
Queen's University, Canada |
Dr Luiz H.C. Mattoso
Embrapa Agricultural Instrumentation Center
Brazil |
Professor Martin Mittelbach
Karl-Franzens-University
Graz, Austria |
Dr William D. Provine
DuPont Biofuels, USA |
Dr Badal C. Saha
Bioenergy Research Unit
National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research
USDA Agricultural Research Service, Peoria, USA |
Professor Johan Sanders
Chair of Valorisation of Plant Production Chains
Wageningen University, The Netherlands |
Dr Gautam Sarath
Grain, Forage and Bioenergy Research Unit
USDA Agricultural Research Service, USA |
Professor Roger Sheldon
Laboratory for Biocatalysis and Organic Chemistry
Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands |
Dr Poonam Singh nee‿Nigam
School of Biomedical Sciences
University of Ulster, UK |
Professor Wim Soetaert
Laboratory for Industrial Microbiology and Biocatalysis
Ghent University, Belgium |
Professor Mariam Sticklen
Department of Crop & Soil Sciences
Michigan State University, USA |
Dr Carlos Vaca-Garcia
Laboratory of Agro-Industrial Chemistry
ENSIACET, Toulouse, France |
Dr Timothy A. Volk
College of Environmental Science and Forestry
State University of New York, USA |
Professor Charles Wyman
Center for Environmental Research and Technology
University of California Riverside, USA |
Dr Bin Yang
University of California Riverside, USA |
Professor Qing Yang
Dalian University of Technology, China |
Professor Ying- Jin Yuan
School of Chemical Engineering & Technology
Tianjin University, China |
Professor Hideaki Yukawa
Microbiology Research Group
Research Institute of Innovative Technology
for the Earth (RITE), Japan |
|
