How can the field of fine chemicals achieve sustainable development and better meet the demands of the times?

Fine chemical manufacturing generally involves long processes, large amounts of wastewater, and low yields. I think new processes should be developed to move toward green production and improve atomic efficiency. On the other hand, efforts should also be directed toward developing high-value-added imported products in order to break monopolies.

With the current poor economic conditions, it’s worth considering! !

The scope you mentioned is too broad. Fine chemicals are closely linked to people’s lives, come in a wide variety, and experience rapid updates; therefore, researchers need to keep up with market demands by offering serialized products. For example, in the case of pesticides, the resistance of pests and diseases changes from year to year, and new forms of resistance keep emerging. Therefore, it is necessary to develop the best possible products as quickly as possible, based on market feedback, while also minimizing their impact on the environment. This benefits humanity as well as generating significant economic value, achieving a \"win-win\" outcome.

Hello, Freezing Point Beauty: Thank you for your discussion! !There’s one more thing I’d like to discuss. In fact, China doesn’t need to develop pesticides independently, as the level of pests in China is similar to that of its pesticides – about ten years behind world standards. Therefore, China should try to avoid developing pesticides on its own; it would be better to look for patents from other countries and use those pesticides against pests that have developed resistance to them (and this is indeed what China does). It is now extremely difficult to obtain a license for producing pesticides. In Jiangsu Province, where I am located, there are only over 170 pesticide factories, and each one is approved only after undergoing **strict evaluations! I think this is related to **controlling the development of pesticides in our country, that is, to preventing our country’s pest control practices from remaining behind world standards! In that case, our **insects can remain at a backward level worldwide, and that’s definitely a good thing! I think this can also be considered an interesting aspect of the sustainable development of fine chemicals, so I wanted to share it with everyone!

Reduce pollution and increase the added value of products. At the same time, attention must be paid to the adaptability of the equipment, so that each set of machinery cannot be used only for producing one type of product

Increase the added value of products and raise profit margins. Develop green products using renewable resources to enhance resilience!

Hehe, I’m not sure if what you said is true, but it is indeed the case that the pesticide industry makes use of expired foreign patent technologies...