Filtration is a physical or biological process that separates particles, molecules, or substances from a fluid by passing the mixture through a porous barrier or selective membrane. Research published in New Developments in Chemistry addresses filtration across multiple domains, reflecting the process's fundamental …
Filtration is a physical or biological process that separates particles, molecules, or substances from a fluid by passing the mixture through a porous barrier or selective membrane. Research published in New Developments in Chemistry addresses filtration across multiple domains, reflecting the process's fundamental importance in environmental, industrial, and physiological systems. Studies examine groundwater movement through geological formations and the behavior of fluids in systems with impermeable boundaries, contributing to understanding of subsurface hydrology. In the biological realm, investigations focus on glomerular filtration rate as a marker of kidney function, exploring its reduction in patients with elevated blood urea nitrogen and its relationship to chronic kidney disease, acute myocardial infarction, and renal fibrosis mechanisms. Additional work addresses enzyme purification, where filtration techniques enable the isolation of laccase from bacterial sources and peroxidase from plant tissues, essential steps in biochemical characterization. Environmental applications include assessing how agricultural practices affect water quality in wetland systems. The topic matters because filtration underpins critical processes ranging from maintaining renal health and producing purified biological molecules to managing groundwater resources and protecting aquatic ecosystems from contamination.
12 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 12 articles above have been cited 76 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Filtration, linking to each citing work.