The unique structure and properties of cellulose make it suitable for specific applications, such as immobilizing proteins and separating molecules. It differs from synthetic polymers due to its ...

"I chose cellulose as a research object because of its natural origin and favorable properties: its biocompatibility and ...

"I chose cellulose as a research object because of its natural origin and favourable properties: its biocompatibility and degradability, variety of chemical strains, and wide range of applications ...

It’s the cellulose in particular that is responsible for the properties of paper that we value. Cellulose, the most abundant natural polymer, also gives distant cousins of paper—woven cotton textiles ...

A recent study has aimed to create hydrophobic paper by exploiting the mechanical properties and water resistance of cellulose nanofibers, and so produce a sustainable, high-performance material ...

biodegradable properties that make them environmentally friendly and in certain cases economic advantages over more sophisticated and expensive products and technologies. Bacterial cellulose is ...