
The Open Chemical Engineering Journal
The Open Chemical Engineering Journal, a peer reviewed journal, is an important and reliable source of current information on developments in the field. Emphasis is placed on publishing quality papers, making them freely available to researchers worldwide.
Editor-in-Chief:
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Sambhaji Shinde Department of Materials and Chemical Engineering
Hanyang University
Ansan
South Korea
ISSN: 1874-1231
Special Issues With Active Call for Papers
Advances in Sustainable Chemical Engineering: Materials, Processes, and Energy Transitions
The global transition toward sustainable technologies and renewable resources is reshaping chemical engineering research and practice. The proposed thematic issue will focus on recent advances and future directions in chemical engineering that support sustainable development, green technologies, and the global energy transition. Emphasis will be placed on innovations in process engineering, the development of advanced functional materials, and emerging clean energy solutions such as hydrogen and bio-based systems. Contributions addressing environmental protection, circular economy models,... see more
Innovations in Materials and Chemical Processes for Sustainable Transportation: Applications in Automotive, Aircraft, and Vehicle Industries
The automotive, aircraft, and broader vehicle industries are experiencing unprecedented transformation driven by sustainability imperatives, electrification, and performance enhancements. Chemical and material processes are central to these changes, influencing energy efficiency, emissions, safety, and advanced manufacturing techniques. This thematic issue aims to gather cutting-edge research on innovations in materials science, chemical and electrochemical processes, simulation-driven design, and environmentally conscious technologies. The issue will emphasize both theoretical (simulation-based) and experimental analyses, covering topics ranging from fuel... see more
Covalent Organic Frameworks: Synthesis and Applications
Covalent organic frameworks (COFs), a versatile class of crystalline porous polymers, are formed by covalent bonding and can have various 2D as well as 3D molecular structures. Their unique structure depicted by the efficient linking of atoms in two and three dimensions allows the formation of extended framework structures and results in large surface area and porosity, high modifiability, low density, biocompatibility, high chemical stability and availability of sufficient building blocks. Researchers have devised methods... see more