Dana Kralisch

Dr. Dana Kralisch

JeNaCell GmbH, Winzerlaer Straße 2, 07745 Jena, Germany

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 September 2014 in Green Chemistry
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Journal Article
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DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch
DODenise Ott
Denise Ott
DGDoerthe Gericke
Doerthe Gericke
The implementation of Life Cycle Assessment and related methods in green chemical process and synthesis design strongly supports the development of greener concepts on the basis of deep and profound insights into the dependences between the selection of compounds and process parameters and the resulting environmental impacts.

8 October 2009 in Biotechnology and Bioengineering
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Journal Article
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DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch
NHNadine Hessler
Nadine Hessler
DKDieter Klemm
Dieter Klemm
RERainer Erdmann
Rainer Erdmann
WSWolfgang Schmidt
Wolfgang Schmidt

1 March 2019 in Carbohydrate Polymers
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Journal Article
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PWPeter Weyell
Peter Weyell
UBUwe Beekmann
Uwe Beekmann
CKChristine Küpper
Christine Küpper
MDMarco Dederichs
Marco Dederichs
JTJana Thamm
Jana Thamm
DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch

1 March 2017 in European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics
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Journal Article
Closed access
YAY. Alkhatib
Y. Alkhatib
MDM. Dewaldt
M. Dewaldt
SMS. Moritz
S. Moritz
RNR. Nitzsche
R. Nitzsche
DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch
DFDagmar Fischer
Dagmar Fischer

26 January 2013 in Cellulose
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Journal Article
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SBSabrina Berndt
Sabrina Berndt
FWFalko Wesarg
Falko Wesarg
CWCornelia Wiegand
Cornelia Wiegand
DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch
FMFrank A. Müller
Frank A. Müller

12 September 2008 in Energy & Environmental Science
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Journal Article
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VHVolker Hessel
Volker Hessel
DKDana Kralisch
Dana Kralisch
UKUlrich Krtschil
Ulrich Krtschil
Drawing on sustainability for chemical production processes demands the prior integration of sustainability aspects during process development, when further environmental impacts and production costs become predefined. Micro and milli process technologies provide novel ways for process improvement combined with ecological and economic advantages. This is demonstrated by current developments in this area. In this context, the idea of “Novel Process Windows” is discussed referring to examples of actual research. A short overview on how to assess sustainability using established tools of evaluation is given as well. This is rounded up with a recent case study of the Kolbe–Schmitt synthesis, performed to disclose the key drivers of further green process development.