International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
Environmental performance a crucial option for the competitiveness of the eco...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
The value of strategic partnerships to build technological leadership - Chris...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
Biorefineries integrated in local areas to reindustrialise and decarbonise Eu...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
Examples of BBI initiative funded projects promoting bioeconomy in the medite...Novamont Spa
The FIRST2RUN project aims at demonstrating the techno, economical and environmental sustainability at industrial scale of a first-of-kind value chain where low input and underutilized oil crops (i.e. cardoon) grown in arid and/or marginal lands and not in competition with food or feed, are exploited for the extraction of vegetable oils to be further converted into bio-monomers (mainly pelargonic and azelaic acids) as building blocks for high added value bioproducts, biolubricants, cosmetics, bioplastics, additives through the integration of chemical and biotechnological processes.
MATER-BIOTECH has been created by NOVAMONT for the build-up of the first dedicated industrial plant at world level that can produce butanediol (1,4 BDO) directly from sugars. It benefits of a partnership that links together a technology developed by Genomatica, a leader in the biotechnology industry, and NOVAMONT’s unique skills and know-how in developing low-impact processes.
A recent history of industrial biotechnology, bioenergy and bioeconomy in the ukNNFCC
Over the last 10 years the UK has been developing its Industrial Biotechnology Strategy and investing in the infrastructure, such as open access pilot plants, to support innovation. In recent years UK strategy has started to move towards the development of it bioeconomy.
Carbios : le recyclage enzymatique des plastiquesPROHELIO
Monsieur Bruno Langlois, Business développement and partnership director, présente la société CARBIOS, entreprise Clermontoise de chimie biologique, spécialisée dans la conception et le développement de procédés enzymatiques en vue d’une biodégradation et un bio recyclage des matières plastiques
The document summarizes a presentation by David Newman from the Bio-based and Biodegradable Industries Association (BBIA) about developing the bioeconomy in the UK. Newman argues that the UK is not currently a major player in the bioeconomy despite having strong research, infrastructure, and expertise. He outlines three key actions needed to boost the UK bioeconomy: 1) improving waste management and the soil-to-soil loop, 2) implementing green public procurement policies, and 3) promoting behavioral changes through bans, taxes, and incentives. Newman claims these actions could create more jobs, investment, exports and reduce imports, CO2 and waste.
Environmental performance a crucial option for the competitiveness of the eco...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
The value of strategic partnerships to build technological leadership - Chris...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
Biorefineries integrated in local areas to reindustrialise and decarbonise Eu...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
Examples of BBI initiative funded projects promoting bioeconomy in the medite...Novamont Spa
The FIRST2RUN project aims at demonstrating the techno, economical and environmental sustainability at industrial scale of a first-of-kind value chain where low input and underutilized oil crops (i.e. cardoon) grown in arid and/or marginal lands and not in competition with food or feed, are exploited for the extraction of vegetable oils to be further converted into bio-monomers (mainly pelargonic and azelaic acids) as building blocks for high added value bioproducts, biolubricants, cosmetics, bioplastics, additives through the integration of chemical and biotechnological processes.
MATER-BIOTECH has been created by NOVAMONT for the build-up of the first dedicated industrial plant at world level that can produce butanediol (1,4 BDO) directly from sugars. It benefits of a partnership that links together a technology developed by Genomatica, a leader in the biotechnology industry, and NOVAMONT’s unique skills and know-how in developing low-impact processes.
A recent history of industrial biotechnology, bioenergy and bioeconomy in the ukNNFCC
Over the last 10 years the UK has been developing its Industrial Biotechnology Strategy and investing in the infrastructure, such as open access pilot plants, to support innovation. In recent years UK strategy has started to move towards the development of it bioeconomy.
Carbios : le recyclage enzymatique des plastiquesPROHELIO
Monsieur Bruno Langlois, Business développement and partnership director, présente la société CARBIOS, entreprise Clermontoise de chimie biologique, spécialisée dans la conception et le développement de procédés enzymatiques en vue d’une biodégradation et un bio recyclage des matières plastiques
The document summarizes a presentation by David Newman from the Bio-based and Biodegradable Industries Association (BBIA) about developing the bioeconomy in the UK. Newman argues that the UK is not currently a major player in the bioeconomy despite having strong research, infrastructure, and expertise. He outlines three key actions needed to boost the UK bioeconomy: 1) improving waste management and the soil-to-soil loop, 2) implementing green public procurement policies, and 3) promoting behavioral changes through bans, taxes, and incentives. Newman claims these actions could create more jobs, investment, exports and reduce imports, CO2 and waste.
ERANOVA collects algae blooms, a polluting biomass, and uses a patented process to enrich the algae into a starch-rich material. This material is then processed into biodegradable or durable bioplastics using another patented technique. Their bioplastics improve the mechanical properties of current bioplastics by 15% and can serve markets for renewable ecological bioplastics and biodegradable/compostable packaging films and bags. Their roadmap outlines plans from 2017-2021 to build raceways and extraction facilities to produce thousands of tons of biomass and bioplastics annually, selling licenses for biomass and starch production by 2019.
ERIAFF Conference 2014
Seinäjoki, Finland
János-István Petrusán
IGV Institut für Getreideverarbeitung GmbH, Germany
"Multipurpose valorisation potential of food processing by-products – A review of past, present and emerging strategies in Europe"
2014 the bio based chemical industry through 2030 - lux researchJokin Hidalgo
Drawing from Lux Research’s ongoing Bio-based Materials and Chemicals Intelligence service, this whitepaper covers commercial scale-up, new technologies, and new feedstocks, as well as financing and partnering trends in the evolving bio-based chemicals space.
(http://www.greenpowerconferences.com/)
This document describes a new bioplastic technology called Hydal Biotechnology that utilizes renewable food waste like used cooking oil. It produces a biodegradable polymer called PHA through a patented high-efficiency fermentation process. This novel process offers higher yields and productivity compared to other methods. The technology provides a sustainable solution by converting waste into a high value bioplastic product, while addressing issues with synthetic plastic waste and lowering PHA production costs.
Occams Business Research has done an in-depth study on the Global Polylactic Acid Market outlining opportunities across the globe and a forecast of the revenues in the PLA Market through 2021.
Yksi European Bioeconomy Scene -konferenssin puheista.
One of the speeches in European Bioeconomy conference.
Konferenssin ohjelma/Conference programme: https://www.bioeconomy.fi/wp-content/uploads//2019/06/EUBioScene_programme.pdf
Plastic packaging market trends and forecastsadampage1976
Pira International forecasts growth in plastic packaging, especially flexible plastic packaging and bioplastics. Flexible plastic packaging is replacing materials like metal, glass, and rigid plastics in applications like meat and produce due to properties like low cost and weight. Bioplastics are increasing for food service items and film. Beer companies are interested in PET bottles but consumer acceptance remains uncertain. Overall plastic packaging growth is predicted to outpace other materials due to properties, new markets, and developing economies, though recycling and sustainability issues persist.
Renewable Chemicals: Boon or Bane? discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of producing chemicals from renewable biomass rather than non-renewable petrochemicals. Currently most chemicals are derived from petroleum, but biomass is a renewable alternative. Proponents argue this can reduce environmental impacts and reliance on depleting resources. However, critics argue it could drive up food prices or increase pressure on land and water if food crops are used. The market for renewable chemicals is growing but still relatively small compared to petrochemicals.
Each month we review the latest news and select key announcements and commentary from across the biobased chemicals and materials sector including biodegradable and compostable plastic
The document discusses how chemistry can help create a more sustainable future. It notes that sustainability presents both risks and opportunities for businesses. Chemistry innovations can help address challenges from population growth, like providing food and clean water to more people, while reducing environmental impacts. The document outlines BASF's strategies for developing sustainable solutions, like categorizing products based on their sustainability contributions and creating action plans to improve products. It provides examples of how BASF is working with key industries like automotive, construction, and agriculture to create solutions that enhance resource efficiency and reduce costs.
Aerobic composting of organic waste can generate carbon credits through avoided methane emissions. The compost produced from source-separated organics is of high quality and can be commercially sold. Projects in several countries have used this UN-approved methodology to generate over 130,000 carbon credits while diverting 200,000 tons of organic waste from landfills. The document provides contact information for partners who can help with trading carbon credits and implementing composting projects in Brazil.
Blossom & Company has demonstrated that its approach to strategic planning can help companies identify sources of capital that best correspond to their needs as well as achieving stable relationships with financiers, whatever their specific characteristics. Blossom & Company believes that innovative Italian companies that invest in R&D and Bio-entrepreneurs must be put in a condition to couch projects in the same terms and deploy the same criteria as those used by the business investors to whom they present their project, so that these companies may clarify the relationship between scientific and financial success. However, this is neither easy nor self-evident.
The document presents a roadmap for developing a thriving industrial biotechnology sector in Europe. It finds that the EU market for industrial biotechnology products is projected to increase substantially, reaching €50 billion by 2030. However, significant barriers currently hamper the full development of industrial biotechnology production in Europe. The roadmap outlines 10 recommendations to address these barriers, such as improving access to financing, developing workforce skills, promoting the use of waste biomass, and strengthening relationships across different players in the industrial biotechnology value chain. Adopting these recommendations could help Europe better realize the large market potential for industrial biotechnology.
This document discusses the role of industrial biotechnology in addressing climate change. It notes that industrial biotechnology can significantly reduce CO2 emissions by using renewable resources rather than fossil fuels. The document examines current and emerging industrial biotechnology applications, such as biofuels, biobased chemicals and bioplastics. It argues that industrial biotechnology has the potential to avoid billions of tons of CO2 emissions annually by 2030. However, it faces challenges around feedstock availability and competition, and will require further research, dedicated policies and standards to fully realize this potential.
This document provides an overview and summary of the state of biotechnology in Europe from 2014-2015. It discusses that 2014 was an exceptional year for investment in European biotech, with almost 2.5 billion euros invested and 15 companies going public. However, it notes there remains a question mark over Europe as the regulatory framework is less predictable than other regions and the EU needs to do more to ensure access to biotech products. The document advocates that European leaders must address remaining issues to ensure biotech can deliver on its potential for growth, jobs and societal solutions in Europe.
The document discusses the scope for enhanced cooperation between Indian and German companies in the biotechnology sector. It provides an overview of the biotechnology industry in both countries, highlighting key areas like biopharmaceuticals, bioservices, bio-agri, and bioinformatics. The biotechnology market in India has grown significantly in the last decade and is projected to reach $100 billion by 2025, driven by factors like increasing government support and investments. The document identifies potential areas of collaboration between the two countries, including promoting academia-industry links, bilateral conferences, mentoring of Indian startups, and strengthening of clusters and incubators.
Nnfcc market review bio based products issue twentyfive april 2014NNFCC
This document provides a summary of the April 2014 issue of the NNFCC Market Review on biobased products. It discusses research and developments in areas such as wood biorefining, industrial biotechnology, platform chemicals, and new product developments. Key highlights include a new biobased chemistry network in the US, simplified certification for biobased sugarcane, and new technologies for producing chemicals like adipic acid and glucaric acid from renewable feedstocks.
The document provides a feasibility and financial study for a proposed biodiesel production laboratory project at the German-Mongolian Institute for Resources and Technology (GMIT). It discusses the worldwide and local biodiesel industries, analyzes the costs associated with establishing a small-scale biodiesel production facility, and models the financial viability of the proposed GMIT Biodiesel Project. The study concludes that under favorable pricing conditions, the project can sustain itself financially and provide educational benefits to students while also producing value for the local community through recycling of waste vegetable oil into biodiesel and other products.
The global demand and supply equation has become increasingly difficult to solve, so new thinking is critical for the sustainable future of the globe. We at VTT believe bioeconomy represents this new kind of thinking. Growing national and global interest in sustainable
development is expected to make bioeconomy an essential part of the economic system in the years to come.
The Bioeconomy is especially important for Finland. It already accounts for about EUR 60 billion of GDP, and a doubling of this amount by 2030 is considered possible. The Bioeconomy does not happen by itself, but it requires a strong will, ambitious targets, and action towards these targets. New technical, societal and business innovations are needed along the way, with science and technology as the key enablers. A successful bioeconomy requires a multidisciplinary approach, combining disciplines ranging from chemistry to design. As a cross-cutting approach it has an effect on the whole of society, linking food security and people´s well-being to the sustainable use of raw materials and natural resources.
VTT forms a platform for an innovation ecosystem attracting industrial and other stakeholders from Finland and elsewhere to make the Bioeconomy happen.
The document discusses Korea's bioindustry and policies to promote its development. It outlines Korea's status in the global bioindustry, which has significant growth potential. While Korea has advanced biotechnology capabilities, its investment, industrial structure and global competitiveness still lag behind major economies. The vision is for Korea to become a leading bioeconomy by 2015. Key policy tasks include pursuing essential R&D, developing regional bioindustry clusters, replacing the petrochemical industry with biochemistry, vitalizing biotech businesses through various supports, and developing human resources in the field.
ERANOVA collects algae blooms, a polluting biomass, and uses a patented process to enrich the algae into a starch-rich material. This material is then processed into biodegradable or durable bioplastics using another patented technique. Their bioplastics improve the mechanical properties of current bioplastics by 15% and can serve markets for renewable ecological bioplastics and biodegradable/compostable packaging films and bags. Their roadmap outlines plans from 2017-2021 to build raceways and extraction facilities to produce thousands of tons of biomass and bioplastics annually, selling licenses for biomass and starch production by 2019.
ERIAFF Conference 2014
Seinäjoki, Finland
János-István Petrusán
IGV Institut für Getreideverarbeitung GmbH, Germany
"Multipurpose valorisation potential of food processing by-products – A review of past, present and emerging strategies in Europe"
2014 the bio based chemical industry through 2030 - lux researchJokin Hidalgo
Drawing from Lux Research’s ongoing Bio-based Materials and Chemicals Intelligence service, this whitepaper covers commercial scale-up, new technologies, and new feedstocks, as well as financing and partnering trends in the evolving bio-based chemicals space.
(http://www.greenpowerconferences.com/)
This document describes a new bioplastic technology called Hydal Biotechnology that utilizes renewable food waste like used cooking oil. It produces a biodegradable polymer called PHA through a patented high-efficiency fermentation process. This novel process offers higher yields and productivity compared to other methods. The technology provides a sustainable solution by converting waste into a high value bioplastic product, while addressing issues with synthetic plastic waste and lowering PHA production costs.
Occams Business Research has done an in-depth study on the Global Polylactic Acid Market outlining opportunities across the globe and a forecast of the revenues in the PLA Market through 2021.
Yksi European Bioeconomy Scene -konferenssin puheista.
One of the speeches in European Bioeconomy conference.
Konferenssin ohjelma/Conference programme: https://www.bioeconomy.fi/wp-content/uploads//2019/06/EUBioScene_programme.pdf
Plastic packaging market trends and forecastsadampage1976
Pira International forecasts growth in plastic packaging, especially flexible plastic packaging and bioplastics. Flexible plastic packaging is replacing materials like metal, glass, and rigid plastics in applications like meat and produce due to properties like low cost and weight. Bioplastics are increasing for food service items and film. Beer companies are interested in PET bottles but consumer acceptance remains uncertain. Overall plastic packaging growth is predicted to outpace other materials due to properties, new markets, and developing economies, though recycling and sustainability issues persist.
Renewable Chemicals: Boon or Bane? discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of producing chemicals from renewable biomass rather than non-renewable petrochemicals. Currently most chemicals are derived from petroleum, but biomass is a renewable alternative. Proponents argue this can reduce environmental impacts and reliance on depleting resources. However, critics argue it could drive up food prices or increase pressure on land and water if food crops are used. The market for renewable chemicals is growing but still relatively small compared to petrochemicals.
Each month we review the latest news and select key announcements and commentary from across the biobased chemicals and materials sector including biodegradable and compostable plastic
The document discusses how chemistry can help create a more sustainable future. It notes that sustainability presents both risks and opportunities for businesses. Chemistry innovations can help address challenges from population growth, like providing food and clean water to more people, while reducing environmental impacts. The document outlines BASF's strategies for developing sustainable solutions, like categorizing products based on their sustainability contributions and creating action plans to improve products. It provides examples of how BASF is working with key industries like automotive, construction, and agriculture to create solutions that enhance resource efficiency and reduce costs.
Aerobic composting of organic waste can generate carbon credits through avoided methane emissions. The compost produced from source-separated organics is of high quality and can be commercially sold. Projects in several countries have used this UN-approved methodology to generate over 130,000 carbon credits while diverting 200,000 tons of organic waste from landfills. The document provides contact information for partners who can help with trading carbon credits and implementing composting projects in Brazil.
Blossom & Company has demonstrated that its approach to strategic planning can help companies identify sources of capital that best correspond to their needs as well as achieving stable relationships with financiers, whatever their specific characteristics. Blossom & Company believes that innovative Italian companies that invest in R&D and Bio-entrepreneurs must be put in a condition to couch projects in the same terms and deploy the same criteria as those used by the business investors to whom they present their project, so that these companies may clarify the relationship between scientific and financial success. However, this is neither easy nor self-evident.
The document presents a roadmap for developing a thriving industrial biotechnology sector in Europe. It finds that the EU market for industrial biotechnology products is projected to increase substantially, reaching €50 billion by 2030. However, significant barriers currently hamper the full development of industrial biotechnology production in Europe. The roadmap outlines 10 recommendations to address these barriers, such as improving access to financing, developing workforce skills, promoting the use of waste biomass, and strengthening relationships across different players in the industrial biotechnology value chain. Adopting these recommendations could help Europe better realize the large market potential for industrial biotechnology.
This document discusses the role of industrial biotechnology in addressing climate change. It notes that industrial biotechnology can significantly reduce CO2 emissions by using renewable resources rather than fossil fuels. The document examines current and emerging industrial biotechnology applications, such as biofuels, biobased chemicals and bioplastics. It argues that industrial biotechnology has the potential to avoid billions of tons of CO2 emissions annually by 2030. However, it faces challenges around feedstock availability and competition, and will require further research, dedicated policies and standards to fully realize this potential.
This document provides an overview and summary of the state of biotechnology in Europe from 2014-2015. It discusses that 2014 was an exceptional year for investment in European biotech, with almost 2.5 billion euros invested and 15 companies going public. However, it notes there remains a question mark over Europe as the regulatory framework is less predictable than other regions and the EU needs to do more to ensure access to biotech products. The document advocates that European leaders must address remaining issues to ensure biotech can deliver on its potential for growth, jobs and societal solutions in Europe.
The document discusses the scope for enhanced cooperation between Indian and German companies in the biotechnology sector. It provides an overview of the biotechnology industry in both countries, highlighting key areas like biopharmaceuticals, bioservices, bio-agri, and bioinformatics. The biotechnology market in India has grown significantly in the last decade and is projected to reach $100 billion by 2025, driven by factors like increasing government support and investments. The document identifies potential areas of collaboration between the two countries, including promoting academia-industry links, bilateral conferences, mentoring of Indian startups, and strengthening of clusters and incubators.
Nnfcc market review bio based products issue twentyfive april 2014NNFCC
This document provides a summary of the April 2014 issue of the NNFCC Market Review on biobased products. It discusses research and developments in areas such as wood biorefining, industrial biotechnology, platform chemicals, and new product developments. Key highlights include a new biobased chemistry network in the US, simplified certification for biobased sugarcane, and new technologies for producing chemicals like adipic acid and glucaric acid from renewable feedstocks.
The document provides a feasibility and financial study for a proposed biodiesel production laboratory project at the German-Mongolian Institute for Resources and Technology (GMIT). It discusses the worldwide and local biodiesel industries, analyzes the costs associated with establishing a small-scale biodiesel production facility, and models the financial viability of the proposed GMIT Biodiesel Project. The study concludes that under favorable pricing conditions, the project can sustain itself financially and provide educational benefits to students while also producing value for the local community through recycling of waste vegetable oil into biodiesel and other products.
The global demand and supply equation has become increasingly difficult to solve, so new thinking is critical for the sustainable future of the globe. We at VTT believe bioeconomy represents this new kind of thinking. Growing national and global interest in sustainable
development is expected to make bioeconomy an essential part of the economic system in the years to come.
The Bioeconomy is especially important for Finland. It already accounts for about EUR 60 billion of GDP, and a doubling of this amount by 2030 is considered possible. The Bioeconomy does not happen by itself, but it requires a strong will, ambitious targets, and action towards these targets. New technical, societal and business innovations are needed along the way, with science and technology as the key enablers. A successful bioeconomy requires a multidisciplinary approach, combining disciplines ranging from chemistry to design. As a cross-cutting approach it has an effect on the whole of society, linking food security and people´s well-being to the sustainable use of raw materials and natural resources.
VTT forms a platform for an innovation ecosystem attracting industrial and other stakeholders from Finland and elsewhere to make the Bioeconomy happen.
The document discusses Korea's bioindustry and policies to promote its development. It outlines Korea's status in the global bioindustry, which has significant growth potential. While Korea has advanced biotechnology capabilities, its investment, industrial structure and global competitiveness still lag behind major economies. The vision is for Korea to become a leading bioeconomy by 2015. Key policy tasks include pursuing essential R&D, developing regional bioindustry clusters, replacing the petrochemical industry with biochemistry, vitalizing biotech businesses through various supports, and developing human resources in the field.
This document provides an overview of the Strategic Innovation and Research Agenda (SIRA) for the Bio-based Industries Joint Undertaking (BBI), a public-private partnership between the EU and the Bio-based Industries Consortium. The SIRA outlines 5 value chains for bio-based industries to develop by 2020 and 2030, focusing on advanced biofuels, chemicals, materials, and biorefineries using sustainable feedstocks. It also provides long-term strategic objectives for the bioeconomy, including increased biomass supply and job creation, reduced imports and emissions, and a more competitive bio-based market in Europe.
Blossom & Company is committed to the economic vitality
of Italy, the growth of the innovative companies, the future of healthcare – agro-food – informatics and the sustainability
of our entrepreneurs. As one of the most important advisors
to Italy – based organizations in the innovative sectors, we have a distinctive, broad view of companies’ challenges and opportunities. Blossom & Company’s practice has been active in helping the entrepreneurs and companies to reach its sustainability, potentials and success.
Marco Pedroni is the Chairman of Coop Italia, Italy's largest retail chain, and the President of Ipack-Ima for 2015. As Chairman, his main concerns regarding fresh food are ensuring quality, safety, and accessibility at fair prices for all consumers. As Ipack-Ima President, he hopes to contribute through Coop's closeness to consumers and focus on sustainability, efficiency in production and distribution, and enabling small and medium enterprises to compete globally. Sustainability will be a key theme at Ipack-Ima through innovations that use less energy and resources while prolonging product shelf life and reducing waste.
The BioRegion Report is the benchmark study on the life sciences and healthcare ecosystem in Catalonia. It highlights the main macroeconomic data on the sector, including updated investment figures.
The document discusses the BIONEXGEN project, which aimed to develop novel biocatalysts for industrial chemical synthesis. It provides an overview of the project activities, including developing new biocatalytic platforms for amine synthesis and applying oxygen-dependent biocatalysts at an industrial scale. The project involved 17 partners across Europe and led to several exploitable results, such as new immobilized biocatalyst products from Lentikats a.s. and CLEA Technologies BV. It was deemed a major success in meeting its objectives and delivering impactful outputs.
The Biocat Report is the first specific study focusing on the biotechnology, biomedicine and medical technology sector in Catalonia, created by the Biocat team with collaboration from a number of experts from the sector.
This document outlines the draft National Biotechnology Development Strategy for India. It discusses developing human resources and infrastructure to support the biotechnology sector. Key recommendations include assessing training needs, improving curricula, strengthening university research, and attracting talent. The strategy also aims to develop infrastructure for R&D and manufacturing through public-private partnerships. The overall vision is for biotechnology to generate jobs and revenue while helping agriculture, healthcare, and the environment.
Italian biotech sector continues to be competitive in Europe, with 422 companies engaged in R&D and 264 defined as 'pure biotech'. Lombardy is the top region for biotech in Italy, accounting for 34.4% of Italian biotech companies and having the largest biotech cluster and turnover in Europe. Lombardy offers incentives for R&D investment including tax credits for hiring personnel, loans for new machinery, and support for innovative startups through reduced fees and tax credits for salaries to encourage the growth of the biotech sector.
FoodTech in Europe in 2022 - DigitalFoodLab.pdfTAoussi1
Foodtech report: Data on the investments in European FoodTech startups between 2014 and 2019 with category, investment type, geographic insights and M&A activity.
Similar to The development of biotechnologies in Italy: dynamic and counter-cyclical employment accelerator – Riccardo Palmisano (20)
“Abitudini di spesa degli italiani presso le catene di distribuzione e attegg...Novamont Spa
Consensi oltre l’80% alle normative su shopper e sacco frutta&verdura ma forte la domanda di informazione e educazione.
Sondaggio realizzato da Ispos PA per Novamont
Presentazione Webinar “Rapporto di Sostenibilità 2015: i risultati di un impe...Novamont Spa
Il 15 novembre 2016 ha organizza un webinar per presentare ai suoi stakeholder nuovo Rapporto di Sostenibilità 2015. Francesco Razza, Responsabile della Sostenibilità del Gruppo Novamont, ha fornito un quadro dei riferimenti, i processi e il metodo che l’azienda ha scelto di seguire per realizzare il Rapporto di Sostenibilità 2015.
Inaugurazione Mater-Biotech: discorso introduttivo di Catia Bastioli Novamont Spa
Ho voluto intitolare il convegno: Bioeconomia un’occasione per riconnettere economia e società, in quanto sono stata da sempre convinta, e oggi più che mai, che non ci possa essere una uscita dalla crisi e una maggiore stabilità se non si ricreano solide radici di sviluppo sostenibile dell’industria nei territori, con il coinvolgimento delle comunità.
Mater-Biotech è stata creata da Novamont
con l’obiettivo di realizzare il primo impianto industriale
al mondo dedicato alla produzione di biobutandiolo
(1,4 BDO) direttamente da zuccheri, a partire da
una tecnologia sviluppata da Genomatica, leader nelle
biotecnologie industriali, e sulla base del know-how e
dell’eccellenza NOVAMONT nello sviluppo di processi
a basso impatto.
Durch die Verflechtung von CHEMIE, UMWELT und
LANDWIRTSCHAFT ist es uns gelungen, zum international
führenden Unternehmen im Bereich BIOKUNSTSTOFFE
und BIOCHEMIKALIEN zu werden.
Das von uns vorangetriebene BIOÖKONOMIEMODELL
gründet nicht nur auf dem effizienten und nachhaltigen Einsatz
erneuerbarer Ressourcen, sondern zielt gleichzeitig auch
auf die Stärkung regionaler Strukturen ab.
We are the world’s leading company in the sector of
BIOPLASTICS and BIOCHEMICALS obtained through
the integration of CHEMISTRY, ENVIRONMENT and
AGRICULTURE.
Siamo l’azienda leader a livello internazionale nel settore
delle BIOPLASTICHE e dei BIOCHEMICALS, ottenuti
grazie all’integrazione di CHIMICA, AMBIENTE e
AGRICOLTURA
Novamont est une société leader du secteur des produits
BIOPLASTIQUES et issus de la BIOCHIMIE, obtenus en
associant CHIMIE, ENVIRONNEMENT et AGRICULTURE.
THE ROLE OF STANDARDISATION IN THE FIELD OF BIODEGRADABLE MATERIALSNovamont Spa
THE ROLE OF STANDARDISATION IN THE FIELD OF BIODEGRADABLE MATERIALS
Francesco Degli Innocenti
Environmental and sustainability Affairs
NOVAMONT S.p.A.
2nd Congress on Biodegradable Polymer Packaging Milan (Italy), 10-11 May 2012
An overview on biodegradation and compostingNovamont Spa
This document provides an overview of biodegradation standards and certifications. It discusses that biodegradation is important for managing waste production but the term is misleading without specifying the environment and rate. The key standard is EN13432 which evaluates compostability by testing biodegradation in compost, disintegration, heavy metals, and ecotoxicity. Certification according to standards like EN13432 provides verification of material performance and allows products to be easily recognized in the market. The new global reference standard is ISO17088 which is compatible with European standards.
The bioplastics – High potential through coordinated actionNovamont Spa
"The bioplastics – High potential through coordinated action"
Francesco Degli Innocenti
Ecology of Products and Environmental Communication, Director Novamont
http://www.novamont.com
fdi@novamont.com
Fase sperimentale a scuola
La “Chimica Vivente per la qualità
della vita” incontra la scuola
Presentazione del primo anno di attività del protocollo d'intesa ITI-Novamont per lo sviluppo di progetti condivisi Impresascuola,
siglato in giugno 2010
Presentazione progetto ITI/Novamont Prima ParteNovamont Spa
La “Chimica Vivente per la qualità
della vita” incontra la scuola
Presentazione del primo anno di attività del protocollo d'intesa ITI-Novamont per lo sviluppo di progetti condivisi Impresascuola,
siglato in giugno 2010
State of composting in italy - Christian GaraffaNovamont Spa
This document summarizes composting practices in Italy. It discusses legal drivers requiring separate collection of organic waste in Europe. It provides figures on composting trends in Italy from 2004-2008, showing increases in source separated collection and composting tonnages. It describes common Italian curbside collection systems using small kitchen bins and outdoor bins collected frequently. Key success factors are high capture rates and source separation purity of less than 10% contamination. Economics data show curbside programs have higher diversion rates and lower costs than drop-off programs. The outlook is for increasing quantities of separately collected organics and more anaerobic digestion facilities. Novamont produces certified compostable bioplastics to support organic waste collection and compost
RoHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances, which is also known as t...vijaykumar292010
RoHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances, which is also known as the Directive 2002/95/EC. It includes the restrictions for the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment. RoHS is a WEEE (Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment).
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
2. 2
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
BIOTECHNOLOGY IN ITALY:
DYNAMIC AND ANTI-CYCLICAL
ACCELERATOR OF EMPLOYMENT
RICCARDO PALMISANO
TAGLIO DI PO, ROVIGO, ITALIA
SEPTEMBER 30TH,2016
3. 3CONTENTS
THE ITALIAN BIOTECH INDUSTRY IN FIGURES
R&D ACTIVITIES
THE EMPLOYMENT IMPACT OF INNOVATION
WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY
WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
THE BIOREFINERY
BIOREFINERIES IN ITALY
BIOECONOMY IN ITALY
GREEN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
KEY STRENGHTS OF ITALIAN BIOTECHNOLOGY
4. 4THE ITALIAN BIOTECH INDUSTRY IN FIGURES
The evolution of the biotech industry in Italy
The Italian biotech industry has undergone
through an extraordinary growth 2015
Source:
5. 5THE ITALIAN BIOTECH INDUSTRY IN FIGURES
Analysis by field of application Analysis by size
7. 7R&D ACTIVITIES
R&D investment
• Considering total companies, the share
of biotech R&D investment amount to
27% of total R&D investments.
• The share increases to 91% when only
considering the dedicated biotech R&D
firms, and reaches 96% with regards to
the Italian capital dedicated biotech
R&D firms.
9. 9WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY
White biotech at European level. A
new study by EuropaBio
Industrial Biotech contributes over
€30 billion to the EU economy and
around 500,000 jobs.
These figures are expected to
grow to between 900,000-1.5
million jobs with an economic
contribution of up to almost €100
billion by 2030
Source: EuropaBio, new study launched on 27 September
10. 10WHITE BIOTECH AND CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
White biotechnology is at a relatively early stage in the
chemical industry. But it has the potential as a key
driver to the industry’s future.
Industrial biotechnology can replace multi-step
chemical synthesis with a single step involving low
energy and less material input, and even enables the
synthesis of products that are not possible
chemically.
According to OECD, in 2030 biotechnology will have a
relevant role in the production of 35% of chemical and
industrial products.
11. 11THE BIOREFINERY
Industrial Biotechnology has the potential to trigger a
paradigm shift in the chemical industry through the
step-by-step establishment of biorefinery.
An increasing number of chemicals and materials, like
base chemicals, polymers, industrial catalysts,
enzymes and detergents are produced using
biotechnology.
In 2010, the sales of industrial chemicals created
using biotechnology in at least one step of the
production process equalled 92 bn euro globally, 228
bn euro in 2015, and this is expected to increase to
515 bn euro in 2020 (on average around 20% per year)
Source. Festel G., Detzel C. and
Maas R., Industrial Biotechnology –
Markets and industry structure,
Journal of Commercial
Biotechnology, Volume 18, No. 1,
2012
• Consumption and not
production
• Without biofuels and
biopharmaceuticals
12. 12BIOREFINERIES IN ITALY
The biorefineries integrated in the local areas foster sustainable growth, competitiveness and
employment in the whole value chain (from farmers to industry)
13. 13BIOECONOMY IN ITALY
The bioeconomy in Italy is worth
244 billion € with 1.5 million people
employed
Source: Research Department Intesa Sanpaolo
14. 14GREEN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT
To support the development of the bioeconomy and the creation of new high
skilled jobs Italy needs a national strategy (new policies, included a GPP
system such as the USDA Biopreferred )
Source: US Department of Agriculture
Source: German Bioeconomy Council
15. 15KEY STRENGHTS OF ITALIAN BIOTECH
Italy shows an extremely competitive national reality, which has significantly grown over the
past years, and still shows the capacity to overcome the cyclic nature which is typical of other
industrial sectors.
Indeed, the growing trend of biotechnology in Italy is the result of the recognized excellence
of the Italian research as well as the outstanding capacity of our companies to transform
innovation into valuable products and enterprise value.
Italy is therefore a country able to search/offer really interesting partnership to foreign firms
and researchers.
Excellent quality of research with several dedicated centers
Clusters (such as SPRING, Italian Cluster of Green Chemistry)
Excellent scientific community with strong international interactions
Companies which are at the forefront of innovation
16. 16THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION
Email: assobiotec@federchimica.it
Web site: www.assobiotec.it
Twitter: @assobiotec
Facebook: www.facebook.com/AssobiotecIT