Michaela Dina Stanescu

Prof. Dr. Michaela Dina Stanescu

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

34Years (1993-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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30 January 2021 in Environmental Science and Pollution Research
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Journal Article
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MSMichaela Dina Stanescu
Michaela Dina Stanescu

31 March 2023 in EFB Bioeconomy Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
Manfred KircherManfred Kircher
Manfred Kircher
EAElisabet Aranda
Elisabet Aranda
PAPanayiotopoulos Athanasios
Panayiotopoulos Athanasios
IRIvana Radojcic-Rednovnikov
Ivana Radojcic-Rednovnikov
MRMartin Romantschuk
Martin Romantschuk
CVConstantinos E. Vorgias
Constantinos E. Vorgias

8 September 2009 in Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology
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Journal Article
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MSMichaela Dina Stanescu
Michaela Dina Stanescu
MFMagdalena Fogorasi
Magdalena Fogorasi
Boris Leonidovich ShaskolskiyBoris Leonidovich Shaskolskiy
Boris Leonidovich Shaskolskiy
SGSimona Gavrilas
Simona Gavrilas
VLVladimir I. Lozinsky
Vladimir I. Lozinsky

30 May 2024 in Sustainability
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CPCrisan Popescu
Crisan Popescu
MSMichaela Dina Stanescu
Michaela Dina Stanescu
The environmental invasion of plastic waste leads to, among other things, a reassessment of natural fibers. Environmental pollution has shown the importance of the degradability, among other properties, of the raw materials used by the textile industry or other industrial fields. Wool seems to be a better raw material than the polymers that generate large quantities of micro- and nano-plastics, polluting the soil, water, and air. However, the usual processing of raw wool involves a number of chemically very polluting treatments. Thus, sustainable procedures for making wool processing environmentally friendly have been considered, leading to the reappraisal of wool as a suitable raw material. Besides their applications for textile products (including smart textiles), new directions for the valorization of this natural material have been developed. According to the recent literature, wool may be successfully used as a thermal and phonic insulator, fertilizer, or component for industrial devices, or in medical applications, etc. In addition, the wool protein α-keratin may be extracted and used for new biomaterials with many practical applications in various fields. This review makes a survey of the recent data in the literature concerning wool production, processing, and applications, emphasizing the environmental aspects and pointing to solutions generating sustainable development.

4 February 2012 in European Food Research and Technology
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MSMichaela Dina Stanescu
Michaela Dina Stanescu
SGSimona Gavrilas
Simona Gavrilas
RLRoland Ludwig
Roland Ludwig
Dietmar HaltrichDietmar Haltrich
Dietmar Haltrich
VLVladimir I. Lozinsky
Vladimir I. Lozinsky

31 March 2009 in Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry
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Triinu VisnapuuTriinu Visnapuu
Triinu Visnapuu
AZAlina D. Zamfir
Alina D. Zamfir
CMCristina Mosoarca
Cristina Mosoarca
MSMichaela Dina Stanescu
Michaela Dina Stanescu
TATiina Alamäe
Tiina Alamäe