New Advances in Biofuel vs Fossil fuels for Future Technology used in NLP

New Advances in Biofuel vs Fossil fuels for Future Technology used in NLP

Pollution on all scales is a topic of growing social concern. In this century, words like "recycling" and "valuation of waste and by-products with polluting potential" have become increasingly common. These words refer to actions that support policies focused on cost savings, are less and less dependent on oil, and respect the goals of the circular economy. Numerous international groups are debating the future of biofuels. Making biofuels from municipal garbage and industrial waste is one of the newest developments. Decontaminating what is already polluted and avoiding polluting anything else are two essential goals that humankind has established as benchmarks. The usage of biofuels is a very diverse industry that is always growing and changing, ranging from biofuels made from food waste or sewage sludge for internal combustion engines to converted biomass used for energy production in thermoelectric plants and household stoves.

Due to both the detrimental effects of global warming and the environmental degradation caused by fossil fuels, contemporary civilization is searching for substitutes for traditional fuels. Biofuels derived from renewable biomass are one of the most promising renewable energy sources. These resources have a great abundance and have no carbon footprint. But switching from fossil to renewable fuels must be effective, feasible, and economical. Renewable energies must be produced at competitive costs and in sufficient quantities, so production methods must be improved. The conversion of biomass into marketable biofuels is possible via biological, biochemical, and thermochemical methods in the context of circular economies and implementing sustainable processes. Biomass is seen as a renewable resource, and biofuels made from biomass have the potential to replace fossil fuels. When biomass grows, all of its carbon originates from the atmosphere and is released when it is burnt. Because of this, biomass is regarded as a carbon-neutral fuel. Developing biofuels is a successful strategy to extend the supply of finite fossil fuels, reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and temper climate change. There are several ways to turn biomass into biofuels, including physical and biological processes.  Biodiesel, bioethanol, Charcoal, biochar, liquefaction bio-oils, thermochemical, chemical, synthesis gas (syngas), biogas, biobutanol, and pyrolysis biohydrogen are among the popular and significant biofuels for bioenergy.

atural Language Processing has emerged as a crucial technology in the information society due to the explosive growth and development of sophisticated network technology. Information retrieval systems and machine translation products are only two examples of the numerous useful NLP applications that have been commercialized in recent years. But there are a lot of pertinent, unresolved theoretical and technological issues that need more consideration.

This special issue on Natural Language Processing (NLP) aims to bring together contributions by researchers from various human language technology fields, presenting results from cutting-edge research and describing the advanced state of the technology and its impact on our lives. It seeks for the production of biofuel, cutting-edge methods and biofuels are also encouraged. This area is highly recommended to include experimental and numerical investigations, modern knowledge, and unique and developing technologies.

Topic of interest

  1. Enzymatic hydrolysis, and other biochemical pathways with NLP
  2. Role of NLP in Anaerobic digestion and microbial fermentation
  3. Microbial fuel cells for waste water treatment applications
  4. Pre-treatment of raw materials for biofuel generation utilizing green chemistry concepts
  5. New, integrated, and sustainable biofuel manufacturing techniques are being developed
  6. Modelling and simulation of processes for producing sustainable biofuels
  7. The future importance of biofuel in NLP systems
  8. The advantages of biofuel over fossil fuels, including the environmental impact
  9. Computerization/automation, nano/biotechnology, modelling/simulation
  10. Use cases on NLP on Refinery process optimization, refining sector management, and major oil firms
  11. Role of NLP on Carbon management, sequestration, and storage are all environmental concerns.
  12. Advancements in NLP to forecast future market fluctuations and safety/security
  13. Regulations governing business and international commerce, as well as political/governmental/economic difficulties
  14. Future technical and business implications of biofuels vs. Fossil fuels

Important Dates:

  • Submission deadline:     25 May 2024
  • Author notification:         30 July 2024
  • Revised papers due:     30 September 2024
  • Final notification:           25 November 2024
  • Publication:                   As per the policy of journal

Guest Editor Details:

Dr. Mohammed Seghir Guellil

Associate Professor,

Department of Economics,

University of Mascara, Mascara, Algeria

Email address: m.guellil@univ-mascara.dz, medguellil286@gmail.com

Google scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=i2YKF30AAAAJ&hl=en

Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Mohammed-Guellil

Dr. Fatima Kies

Assistant Professor,

Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences,

Università Degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Milano, Lombardy, Italy

Email address: f.kies@campus.unimib.it

Google scholar: https://scholar.google.it/citations?user=NtSK8N0AAAAJ&hl=en

Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Fatima-Kies

Dr. Emad Kamil Hussein

Professor

Al-Mussaib Technical College TCM

Al Furat Al Awsat Technical University, Kufa, Iraq

Email address: emad_kamil72@atu.edu.iq

Google scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ANc18F4AAAAJ&hl=en

Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Emad-Hussein-8