Oxidation of oleic acid was performed over various ordered porous catalysts containing transition metal in supercritical carbon dioxide (scCO 2 ) media with molecular oxygen. Oleic acid was completely decomposed into mono-and dicarboxylic acids over porous catalysts, viz., mesoporous molecular sieves (CrMCM-41, MnMCM-41, CoMCM-41) and microporous molecular sieves (CrAPO-5, CoMFI, MnMFI) using scCO 2 at 353 K for 8 h. Among the different catalysts studied, microporous and mesoporous catalysts containing chromium, in presence of scCO 2 showed high distribution of azelaic and pelargonic acids as compared to their analogs containing cobalt or manganese. The presence of scCO 2 medium with the catalysts increased the distribution of azelaic and pelargonic acids. The effect of CO 2 pressure, reaction temperature and reaction time on oxidation of oleic acid over CrMCM-41 was also investigated. Additionally it is noticed that the catalyst can be recycled with negligible loss of catalytic activity.