Handbook of Ionic Liquids. 2 volumes

Table of Contents Preface 1. History and development of ionic liquids. 2. Growth of ionic liquids and their application 3.Physico-chemical properties study of ionic liquids. 4. Ionic liquid as green solvents: Are Ionic Liquids non-toxic and biodegradable? 5.Promising uses of Ionic Liquids on carbon-carbon and carbon-nitrogen bond formations. 6. Ionic Liquids in separation techniques 7. Polymers and Ionic Liquids 8. Effect of Ionic Liquids on electrochemical biosensors and other bio electrochemical devices. 9. Nanopharmaceuticals with ionic liquids: A novel approach 10. Anticancer Activity of Ionic Liquids 11. Importance of ionic liquid in plant's defence: a novel approach 12. Theoretical description of ionic liquids 13. Theoretical understanding on the ionic liquid advancement in the field of Medicines. 14. Recent Developments in Ionic Liquids Research on environmental perspectives 15. Ionic Liquids for sustainable biomass conversions in bio-refinery. 16. Ionic Liquids for atmospheric CO2 capture: A techno-economic assessment. 17. Recovery of Biobutanol using Ionic Liquids 18. Bio-Carboxylic Acids Separation by Ionic Liquids 19. Current Trends in QSAR and Machine Learning Models of Ionic Liquids: Designing of Environmentally Safe Solvents for the Future 20. Advances in Simulation Research of Ionic Liquid Electrolytes 21, Applications of Ionic liquids on heterocyclic chemistry. 22. Application of Ionic Liquid in drug development. 23. Applications of Ionic Liquids in biocatalysis and biotechnology. Index

Sanchayita Rajkhowa is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry, Haflong Govt. College, Assam, India. Her research is focused on surface chemistry, surfactants, and their impact on drug discovery, carbohydrate chemistry, and ionic liquids development.

Pardeep Singh is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Studies, PGDAV College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, India. His research is focused on the degradation of organic pollutants through various indigenous isolated microbes and photocatalytic types.

Anik Sen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry, GIS, GITAM Deemed to be University, Visakhapatnam, AP, India. His research is focused on computational molecular modelling in a variety of fields, including solvation, solar cells, reaction mechanisms, and drug design.

Jyotirmoy Sarma is Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry, Assam Don Bosco University, Assam, India. He has published extensively on surface chemistry, ionic liquids, and related subjects.