InhaltsangabeVOLUME 1: BASICS AND TECHNOLOGIES Introduction Interactions Between Particles Crystallization Emulsions / Suspensions Characterisation of Particular Systems Technologies Used for Product Design Product Design by Spray Drying Wet Granulation in Agitated Processes Product Design by Compaction Product Design by Extrusion Manufacturing of Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms Using Melt Extrusion Modeling of Chemical Systems to Predict Product Properties Knowledgment and Decision Support in Product Development VOLUME 2: RAWMATERIALS, ADDITIVES AND APPLICATIONS Introduction Best Practise Product Design Product Design Across the Petrochemical Frontier Fats, Oils and Waxes Starch and Starch Based Products Gelatine the Excipient of Choice for Food and Pharmaceutical Formulations Sugar and Sugar Alcohols Synthetic Amorphous Silica Carrier Materials Preparation of a Heterogeneous Catalysis Product Design for Life Science Applications Conceptual Design of Carotenoid Product Forms Aspirin A Successful Example of Formulation Technology Product Design for Coffee Based Beverages Product Design in the Food Industry Detergents Characteristics of Agrochemical Product Design Design of Polymeric UV Filter Future of Product Design and Requirements for Education

Prof. Ulrich Bröckel studied Chemical Engineering at the Technical University of Karlsruhe, and finished his doctorate at the Institute of Mechanical Engineering in 1991. After his industrial carreer at the BASF process engineering department - heading a team responsible for agglomeration and product design of solids - he became Professor at the University of Applied Sciences Trier in 2000. He is member of APV (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Pharmazeutische Verfahrenstechnik), DECHEMA (Gesellschaft für Chemische Technik und Biotechnologie, GVC (VDI-Gesellschaft Verfahrenstechnik und Chemieingenieurwesen), and he is co-chairing the section group "Product Design and Engineering" of the EFCE (European Federation of Chemical Engineering). Professor Bröckel's work focuses on solids processing and plant design. Dr. Gerhard Wagner studied Chemical Engineering at the Technical University of Munich. After gaining his PhD from the Technical University Munich, he worked as a scale up engineer in the chemical process development department of Hoffmann-La Roche in Basle, Switzerland. Currently he is responsible for the form development research and development department. Gerhard Wagner is member of the SPIN (Solid Processing Industrial Network) and the section group "Product Design and Engineering" within the EFCE. Dr. Willi Meier studied Chemistry at the RWTH Aachen, where he gained his PhD in 1992. He is responsible for the international cooperation of the DECHEMA and he is coordinating the research activities of the section groups of the EFCE and the EFB (European Federation of Biotechnology).

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