Renewable energies reduce dependence on fossil fuels and minimize the carbon footprint. Solar panels and wind turbines decrease emissions and costs in the industry. Socially, they benefit disconnected communities, improving quality of life and providing opportunities. Sustainable development seeks equity and social inclusion, driving sustainable energy solutions. Renewable energies promote a prosperous and equitable future, addressing environmental and economic challenges. The energy transition is everyone's responsibility to ensure a greener and brighter tomorrow.
On the other hand, environmental biotechnology and marine biology are fundamental to address environmental challenges. Research on treating effluents from the dairy, textile, and mining sectors seeks solutions to reduce water pollution. Industrial waste valorization through biotechnology aims to decrease pollution and resource depletion. The production of bio-products, biomaterials, bioplastics, and biofuels offerssustainable alternatives with a lower carbon footprint. Marine biology focuses on understanding and conserving aquatic ecosystems in the face of climate change and human influence. Biotechnology also contributes to the sustainable use of national biodiversity, with applications in pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agricultural industries. These multidisciplinary fields are advancing towards a more sustainable and environmentally friendly future. The conference proceedings will consist of original research articles, reviews, and short communications covering several types of renewable energies: Solar including photovoltaic cells or solar thermal systems, Wind, Hydropower, Biomass-based energy, Geothermal, Waves Energy, Hydrogen, Bioenergy, or energy from biological processes, and fuel cell systems. In addition, studies focused on Environmental Biotechnology, including Bioremediation, Bioenergy Production, Microbial Fuel Cells, Waste Valorization, Microplastic Biodegradation, Biodegradable Materials and Phytoremediation, as well as focused on Marine Biology, including Marine Biodiversity and Conservation, Marine Genomics, Ocean Acidification, Marine Ecotoxicology, and Marine Biotechnology and Microbiology. Other environmental areas of research can be also included such as industrial wastewater systems or the development of sustainable solutions for a healthier and more resilient environment.
Chapter
1. Assessment of extreme environments at different altitudinal
gradients in Arequipa with astrobiological and biotechnological potential. -
Chapter
2. Integrated Projection of the Development of Solar Farms in the
Puno Altiplano of Peru.
Chapter
3. The influence of composition and
preparation temperature of mixed metal oxide anodes on the removal of color
and COD from textile effluent.
Chapter
4. Growth evaluation of the
microalgae Chlorella isolated from an industrial effluent.
Chapter
5.
RELIABILITY CALCULATION OF A NEURAL NETWORK FOR VOLTAGE PREDICTION IN SOLAR
PANELS BASED ON TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY, UV, CURRENT, AND ILLUMINANCE.
Chapter
7. Molecular evidence of Dactylis glomerata (orchard grass) as an alternate
host of yellow rust (Puccinia striiformis) of barley (Hordeum vulgare).-
Chapter
8. SEM characterization of ASTM A36 and A615 powder metallurgical
steel processed from waste from a steel plant.
Chapter
9. IoT-Based Control
Technology for Rice Seedling Cultivation in Greenhouses with a Focus on Water
Resource Optimization and Crop Resilience under Thermal Stress Conditions. -
Chapter
10. Multidimensional Evaluation of Agrivoltaic Systems to Enhance
Crop Resilience in Arid Climates of Souther Arequipa Peru.
Chapter
11.
Social Footprint of a Water Supply and Sanitation Project in the isolated
rural region of Chalhuanca Caylloma Arequipa.
Chapter
12. The microplastic
exposure influence in aquatic macroinvertebrate diversity in Camana river
basin.
Chapter
13. Design and simulation of a prototype for the evaluation
of bifacial photovoltaic solar panels under environmental conditions of the
city of Arequipa-Peru.
Chapter
14. Hydro chemical patterns analysis to
determine the controlling factors in Camana river.
Chapter
15. Antimicrobial
effect of biofilm from chitosan obtained from shrimp shell (Cryphiops
caementarius) and Muńa oil (Minthostachys mollis).
Chapter
16. Detection of
micro polymers of physical chemical and biological degradation processes by
µFTIR spectroscopy.
Chapter
17. Validation of mangiferin quantification in
mango leaves criollo variety using ultrasound extraction assisted by HPLCRP.-
Chapter
18. Organic biofertilizer trough foliar supplementation produced with
Hermetia illucens frass in Phaseolus vulgaris performance.
Chapter
19.
Evaluation of non-Newtonian Flows for Flood Simulation in Los Incas Creek in
the City of Arequipa Perś.
Vitor de Cinque Almeida: Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry from the State
University of Maringį (1998), Master's Degree in Chemistry from the State
University of Maringį (2001), Ph. USA. He is Associate Professor A in the
Department of Chemistry at the State University of Maringį. He was deputy
coordinator of the Chemistry program at UEM, and deputycoordinator of the
Graduate Program in Chemistry-UEM, reviewer of more than 30 national/international
journals. He has experience in the field of Chemistry, AnalyticalEnvironmental
Chemistry and Materials, working mainly on the following topics: newmaterials,
composites, environmental contamination, soils, development of analytical methods,
treatment of effluents, activated carbon.
Katlin Ivon Barrios Eguiluz: Chemical Engineer from the National University of Sćo
Augustin (2000), Master in Materials Engineering from the University of Sćo
Paulo - USP (2003), PhD in Physicochemistry from the Institute of chemical from
Sćo Carlos/USP (2008) and postdoctorate in the Institute of chemical from Sćo
Carlos, USP from 2008 to 2009 and at the University of Southampton (UK) between
2017 and 2018. She is currently a researcher in the "Electrochemistry and
Nanotechnology Group" and in the Electrochemistry and Nanotechnology Laboratory
of the Institute of Technology and Research. She is a professor in the Master's
and Doctorate Programs in Process Engineering at the University of Tiradentes.
She has experience in electrochemistry, electrocatalysis, fabrication of
nanomaterials for alcohol oxidation, use of the sol-gel method, Pechini, ionic
liquids, microwave heating, and CO2 laser for the development of anodes for
contaminated water treatment. She is the author of 109 papers in international
journals, 04 book chapters, 165 papers in scientific congresses, 01 national
patent grantedand 03 patents applied for. She has an H index of 25 on SCOPUS
and 24 on Web of Science. Between 2005 and 2023 she participated in 29 research
projects.
Giancarlo Richard Salazar Banda: Graduated in Chemical Engineering from the National University of Sćo Agustķn, Master's in Chemical
Engineering from the Federal University of Sćo Carlos, PhD in Chemistry from
the University of Sćo Paulo (USP). He did post-doctorate at the Institute of chemical
from Sćo Carlos, USP from 2006 to 2009 and at the University of Southampton
(United Kingdom) from 2017 to 2018. He is the Leader of a Research Group
"Group of Electrochemistry and Nanotechnology" and coordinator of the
Laboratory of Electrochemistry and Nanotechnology of the Institute of
Technology and Research. He is currently the Coordinator of the Graduate
Program in Process Engineering at Tiradentes University. He was a full member
of the Superior Chamber andcoordinator of the Engineering and Computer Science
area of FAPITEC (2014/2015). He has published 163 articles in international
journals and 254 papers in scientific events, has written 7 book chapters, has
1 patent granted and 4 deposited, as well as an H index of 32 in SCOPUS and Web
of Science and 39 in Google Scholar. He has directed 20 masters, 19 doctors,
guided 06 course completion projects, in addition to 60 scientific initiation
projects. He supervised 08 post-doctoral projects, in addition to 01 Special
Visiting Researcher. He has participated in 39 research projects, coordinating
15 of them. He received the WIPO Gold Medal awarded by the World Intellectual
Property Organization for the best green patent in Brazil (2014). He is
currently a member of the Advisory Council (2019-2022) and founding partner of
the Brazilian Society of Electrochemistry and Electro analytics. He has
experience in Chemical Engineering and Chemistry with an emphasis in
Electrochemistry and Electro catalysis.
Taķs Larissa da Silva: Graduated in Textile
Engineering from the State University of Maringį, specialization in Industrial
Management from the Federal Technological University of Paranį, master's degree
in Urban Engineering from the State University of Maringį. He works in our
industrial segments in the production of Polyamide filaments and in the
production of short fiber yarns (Cocamar). She was a professor at the Cesumar
University Center and has been a professor at the Federal Technological
University of Paranį, Campus Apucarana since 2012. She is a doctor in chemistry
at the Post Graduation Program in Chemistry, at the State University of
Maringį, developing research on the synthesis of new carbonaceous materials,
such as sandwich period at the State University of New Jersey Rutgers.
Hugo Guillermo Jiménez Pacheco: Chemical Engineer from the
University of San Augustin from ArequipaPeru. M.Sc. and Ph.D. in Mechanical
Engineering-Thermosciences from the Pontifical Catholic University
"PUC" of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Professor - researcher at the
Institute for Research and Innovation in Renewable Energy and Environment-
UCSM-Peru. My lines of research are Industrial and Thermal Processes, New and
Renewable Technologies, textile process, Experimental Methods. Development of
Biodiesel National Institute of Technology (INT) in Brazil (2007-2013);
compatibility and degradation of metallic and non-metallic materials, corrosion
behavior by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy techniques, remediation and
optimization in the treatment of liquid and solid agro-industrial effluents,
mitigation and evaluation of the ecosystem and energy alternatives.