Nanotechnology has become one of the most revolutionary scientific domains of the 21st century, providing answers for healthcare, renewable energy, environmental cleanup, and industrial advancements. Nonetheless, the swift expansion of this technology necessitates a comparable dedication to environmental responsibility and safety. Green Chemistry in Nanotechnology for Sustainable Synthesis, Characterization, and Applications of Nanoparticles meets this requirement by combining green chemistry principles with cutting-edge nanoscience. This edited collection offers an extensive summary of sustainable nanomaterial creation, starting with fundamental principles and synthesis methods based on renewable resources. It explores eco-friendly and bioinspired methods for producing gold, silver, calcium, and metal oxide nanoparticles, backed by in-depth case studies. Extensive coverage is provided on advanced characterization techniques, delivering insights into structural, morphological, and functional assessment. The book examines various applications, such as food packaging, antimicrobial surfaces, catalytic processes, energy devices, and biomedical technologies. A specific part on nanotoxicology showcases contemporary safety evaluation techniques, including organs-on-chips and 3D cell culture systems, while conversations regarding ethics and sustainability stress responsible innovation. The combination of scientific, safety, and social factors sets this work apart in its breadth. By connecting core concepts with real-world uses, the book acts as an essential tool for researchers, scholars, and industry experts aiming to create nanotechnology solutions that are not only efficient but also safe, sustainable, and ethically responsible. Policymakers and regulatory organizations will also appreciate it for developing frameworks that guarantee nanotechnology aids in advancing global sustainability objectives. This book merges green chemistry with nanotechnology, enabling synthesi
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