Progress in Organic Mechanochemistry
The use of mechanochemical methods for preparing fine chemicals, pharmaceuticals and materials is growing at a rapid pace and it shows a great promise to foster the transition to a more sustainable industrial production in different market sectors. However, the full implementation of mechanochemistry at industrial level is still facing some practical limitations (e.g. issues of scale up), despite its potential benefits to enhance sustainability for the chemical industry are evident and fully comply with the realization of the European Green Deal Objectives and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDG). As Guest Editors, we are pleased to present the Special Collection ‘Progress in Organic Mechanochemistry’, planed for the occasion of the 10th International Conference on Mechanochemistry and Mechanical Alloying 2022 (INCOME 2022) and intend to honor the contributions of expert mechanochemists and new comers to the field, a burgeoning and scientifically prolific community, also strengthened by the constant and essential support of the EU Programme COST Action CA18112 ‘Mechanochemistry for Sustainable Industry’ (MechSustInd, www.mechsustind.eu).
Edited by
Professor Evelina Colacino(University of Montpellier, France)
Professor Francesco Delogu(University of Cagliari, Italy)
Professor James Mack(University of Cincinnati, USA)