Continuous manufacturing – the Green Chemistry promise?
Author(s)
Rogers, Luke; Jensen, Klavs F.
Downloadc9gc00773c.pdf (4.826Mb)
Terms of use
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Continuous manufacturing and Green Chemistry, are two promising approaches to synthesis with underutilized potential that are gaining traction by the wider pharmaceutical community. We review Green Chemistry advances resulting when transitioning to continuous manufacturing with focus on Green Chemistry elements inherent in flow chemistry and related separation processes. Case studies of continuous manufacturing represented by the F3 (Flexible, Fast, and Future) project, cGPM manufacturing at Eli Lilly, and the MIT pharmaceuticals on demand projects provide examples of Green Chemistry advances realised. Throughout the review, Green Chemistry advances are identified in terms of the pertinent principles of Green Chemistry. A count of the occurrences of the different principles of Green Chemistry reveals that the principle of prevention greatly overshadows all other principles. ©2019
Date issued
2019-05Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Chemical EngineeringJournal
Green chemistry
Publisher
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
Citation
Rogers, Luke, and Klavs F. Jensen, "Continuous manufacturing – the Green Chemistry promise?" Green chemistry 13 (May 2019): p. 3481-98 doi 10.1039/c9gc00773c ©2019 Author(s)
Version: Final published version
ISSN
1463-9262
1463-9270
Keywords
Pollution, Environmental Chemistry