Green Analytical Chemistry

Prof. Marcello Locatelli is Associate Professor (from 2020) in Analytical Chemistry at University “G. d’Annunzio of Chieti-Pescara and his research activity is aimed at the development and validation of chromatographic methods for the qualitative and quantitative determination of biologically active molecules in human and animal, cosmetics, food, and environmental complex matrices. These procedures have been applied to different analytes and drug associations also finding application in clinical and pre-clinical studies, to characterize new delivery systems of the active principle to improve their pharmacological properties. In the development of the method are predictive models and chemometrics applied both for the optimization of extraction protocols and for final data processing. Particular attention is given to innovative (micro)-extraction techniques and new instrumental configurations for the quantitative analysis of complex matrices. He authored of over 300 articles in International peer reviewed Journals, 10 books, over 30 book chapters and holds a US patent. Savaş Kaya is associate professor at Sivas Cumhuriyet University, Turkey. His research interests lie in theoretical chemistry, computational chemistry, materials science, corrosion science, physical inorganic chemistry, and coordination chemistry.

• 1. Green Chemistry and Green Analytical Chemistry2. Principal Concepts and Guidelines for GAC applied in sample preparation3. Conceptual Density Functional Theory Based Applications in Extraction Studies4. Sorbent-based extraction procedures (MSPE, MIP-SPE, SPDE, MEPS, SPME, SBSE, etc.)5. Membrane-based extraction procedures (FPSE, etc.)6. Introduction and overview of applications related to green solvents used in sample preparation (DES, NaDES, etc.)7. Solvent-based extraction procedures (PFE, DSE, MAE, LLE, DLLME, LPME, SFE, etc.)8. Solvent free extraction procedures (HS-SPME, etc.)9. How to evaluate the “greenest” of a procedure (GAPI, AGREEprep, etc.)10. The CUPRAC method, its modifications and applications serving green chemistry11. Conclusions and future perspectives