The principle of Renewable Feedstocks promotes the utilization of renewable resources as starting materials in chemical processes to reduce the dependence on fossil fuels and minimize environmental impact.

The Atom Economy principle aims to minimize the number of atoms in a chemical reaction that are not incorporated into the desired product, thereby reducing waste and increasing efficiency.

The Catalytic Processes principle emphasizes the use of catalysts to facilitate chemical reactions, enabling more efficient and selective transformations while reducing the need for harsh reaction conditions and excessive energy input.

The Prevention of Waste principle focuses on minimizing the generation of hazardous byproducts and waste materials during chemical processes, thereby reducing the environmental impact and promoting resource conservation.

The Design for Degradation principle promotes the design of products that can be easily broken down into harmless substances in the environment, minimizing their persistence and potential toxicity.

The Real-Time Analysis for Pollution Prevention principle emphasizes the use of real-time monitoring techniques to identify and control the formation of hazardous substances during chemical reactions, preventing pollution and minimizing environmental impact.

The Safer Solvents and Reaction Conditions principle promotes the use of solvents and reaction conditions that minimize health and environmental risks, reducing the use of toxic and hazardous substances.

The Energy Efficiency principle aims to minimize the energy consumption of chemical reactions by optimizing reaction conditions, using energy-efficient equipment, and exploring alternative energy sources.

The Renewable Energy principle promotes the use of renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and biomass, to power chemical processes, reducing the reliance on fossil fuels and minimizing greenhouse gas emissions.

The Inherently Safer Chemistry principle aims to design chemical processes and products that are inherently less hazardous, reducing the risks associated with their production, use, and disposal.

The Life Cycle Thinking principle encourages the consideration of the environmental impact of a product throughout its entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to disposal, promoting sustainable design and decision-making.

The Green Analytical Chemistry principle focuses on developing analytical methods that minimize the use of hazardous chemicals, reduce waste generation, and conserve resources, while maintaining the accuracy and reliability of the analysis.

The Bio-Based Materials and Processes principle encourages the use of renewable bio-based materials and the development of chemical processes that utilize these materials, reducing the reliance on fossil fuels and promoting sustainability.

The Design for the Environment principle emphasizes the consideration of the environmental impact of products throughout their entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to disposal, promoting sustainable design and decision-making.

The Less Hazardous Chemical Synthesis principle promotes the development of chemical processes that utilize non-toxic or less toxic chemicals, reducing the risks associated with their production, use, and disposal.