La Duc Duong
Biography
Prof. Duong Duc La works at the Institute of Chemistry and Materials (Hanoi). Prof. Duong Duc La obtained his MSc degree in Nanotechnology of hybrid materials for superhydrophobic surface and hydrogen sensing at HanYang University (Korea) in 2010 and PhD degree in February 2018 at RMIT University (Australia) in the group of Dr. Sheshanath Bhosale. Now, he is working at Institute of Chemistry and Materials. Prof. Duong Duc La has expertise in the fields of nanotechnology, graphene materials, catalysis, sensing, adsorption, and self-assembly. So far, Prof. Duong La has published 6 book chapters and 148 high-impact journal articles to his credit, with more than 3900 citations and an h-index of 34.
The planet is facing a multitude of environmental challenges, from climate change to resource depletion. These challenges demand a fundamental shift in our approach to production and consumption. The concept of "eco-friendly" has moved beyond a mere buzzword, becoming an essential cornerstone of a sustainable future. This section will discuss/study the critical role of eco-friendly materials and low-carbon technologies in mitigating these challenges.
This section will also discuss the impact of traditional materials and production methods on the environment, highlighting the pressing need for change. In addition, it will discuss the promising potential of eco-friendly materials, from bio-based polymers and sustainable forestry to recycled materials and innovative composites. Furthermore, we will explore/research the role of low-carbon technologies, such as renewable energy sources, energy efficiency measures, and carbon capture technologies, in reducing our dependence on fossil fuels and minimizing our environmental footprint.
This section will go beyond simply outlining the benefits of these solutions. We will address the challenges associated with their implementation, including cost, scalability, and the need for policy changes to encourage their widespread adoption. Finally, we will consider the broader societal and economic implications of this transition, paving the way for a future where environmental responsibility is not a choice but a necessity.
