Showing 21–40 of 397
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Bioökonomie-Potenziale im Rheinischen Revier – Industriebeschäftige nach Sektor (JPG)
Markets & Economy, Technology
1 Page
25 Downloads25 Downloads
2021-11
FREE
25
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Bioökonomie-Potenziale im Rheinischen Revier – Relevanteste Industriesektoren (JPG)
Markets & Economy, Technology
1 Page
17 Downloads17 Downloads
2021-11
FREE
17
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Studie Bioökonomie: Potenziale im Rheinischen Revier – Industrie und Verwertung (PDF)
Markets & Economy, Technology
76 Pages
80 Downloads80 Downloads
2021-11
FREE
80
DownloadsEine Transformation der Wirtschaftsweise mit nachhaltigen, biobasierten Methoden eröffnet der Industrie einmalige Chancen für den Strukturwandel im Rheinischen Revier. Doch wie genau sehen die Beschäftigungseffekte, Umsätze sowie die Relevanz regionaler Industrie-Sektoren für eine biobasierte Wertschöpfung im Einzelnen aus?
Das nova-Institut hat im Auftrag der Strukturwandelinitiative BioökonomieREVIER hierzu eine Studie vorgelegt. Sie beleuchtet qualitative und quantitative Potenziale der Industrien in der Region. Diese erste Bestandsaufnahme zeigt, dass die regionale Sektorenvielfalt förderlich sein wird für die Etablierung neuer, branchenübergreifender Wertschöpfungsketten.
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221 Downloads
2021-10
FREE
221
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566 Downloads
2021-10
FREE
566
DownloadsEuropean Bioeconomy in Figures 2008–2018
BIC Consortium
Full version -
Global Carbon Demand for Chemicals and Derived Materials (PNG)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health, Technology
1 Page
564 Downloads564 Downloads
2021-10
FREE
564
DownloadsGlobal Carbon Demand for Chemicals and Derived Materials in 2020 and Scenario for 2050 in million of embedded carbon.
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Scenario for the Plastic Industry 2050 (PNG)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health, Technology
1 Page
781 Downloads781 Downloads
2021-10
FREE
781
DownloadsThe plastics industry of the future will be decoupled from petrochemicals and will meet its carbon needs primarily from recycling. This alone will not close the renewable carbon cycle. The unavoidable losses will then be closed by bio- and CO2-based polymers.
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Biokomposite: überzeugende Lösungen aus erneuerbaren Materialien
Markets & Economy, Technology
3 Pages
290 Downloads290 Downloads
2021-09
FREE
290
DownloadsHeute können die verschiedenen Bioverbundwerkstoffe problemlos in einem breiten Spektrum von Anwendungen eingesetzt werden und haben als Alternative zu herkömmlichen Kunststoffen den Massenmarkt erreicht. Das jährliche Wachstum der Biokomposit-Granulate wird von nova-Institut von 2020 bis 2028 auf 5 % (CAGR) geschätzt. Der Bericht zeigt zudem die 20 führenden Produzenten von Biokompost-Granulaten in Europa.
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The Renewable Carbon Initiative – A new movement draws worldwide attention NORA and her FlyPhone on Renewable Carbon
Policy, Sustainability & Health
3 Pages
196 Downloads196 Downloads
2021-08
FREE
196
DownloadsA short history of the Renewable Carbon Initiative (RCI), goals and current activities – supplemented by a simple comic about the Renewable Carbon concept.
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Comprehensive Concept of a Circular Economy (PNG)
Policy, Sustainability & Health
1 Page
541 Downloads541 Downloads
2021-08
FREE
541
DownloadsThe graphic shows the value chain from the carbon-containing raw material to the end of the product’s life and all the possible paths to drive all the material flows that arise in the process in a circle. The waste hierarchy also becomes clear.
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The home compostable coffee capsule of Golden Compound in comparison with coffee capsules made from Aluminium
Sustainability & Health
8 Pages
150 Downloads150 Downloads
2021-08
FREE
150
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Die heimkompostierbare Kaffeekapsel von Golden Compound im Vergleich zur Kaffeekapsel aus Aluminium
Sustainability & Health
8 Pages
72 Downloads72 Downloads
2021-08
FREE
72
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437 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
437
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nova-paper #15: A Tax on Fossil Carbon is More Effective Than a Tax on CO2 Emissions
Policy
12 Pages
521 Downloads521 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
521
DownloadsThis paper describes a fossil carbon tax as a potential realisation of the planned Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism of the EU. It provides several advantages compared to a CO2 emission tax, such as complexity, carbon leakage, eligibility to WTO rules or taxation coverage of all sectors in the economy. With its focus on the raw material aspect, it is a much simpler and elegant approach than an end-of-pipe solution that looks at CO2 emissions.
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Embedded Carbon Demand for Main Sector – Today and 2050 (PDF)
Sustainability & Health
1 Page
149 Downloads149 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
149
DownloadsThis graph shows how the global carbon demand for the most important sectors could develop by 2050. On the one hand, it shows the steadily growing demand for carbon in the chemical and materials sectors and, on the other hand, the declining demand in the energy and transport sectors, driven by ongoing decarbonisation.
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Global Carbon Demand for Chemicals and Materials by Sectors (PDF)
Sustainability & Health
1 Page
291 Downloads291 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
291
DownloadsThis figure shows the global carbon demand for chemicals and materials by sector. It shows how the chemical sector and its derived materials such as plastics, rubber or synthetic fibres account for over 50% of the world’s embedded carbon. Of this, most of the carbon comes from fossil resources. However, the graph shows that the largest share of embedded carbon in materials comes from biogenic sources at around 50 %.
This is mainly found in fully bio-based sectors such as wood in construction and furniture, pulp and paper, and natural fibres. -
Embedded Carbon Demand for Main Sector – Today and 2050 (PNG)
Sustainability & Health
1 Page
117 Downloads117 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
117
DownloadsThis graph shows how the global carbon demand for the most important sectors could develop by 2050. On the one hand, it shows the steadily growing demand for carbon in the chemical and materials sectors and, on the other hand, the declining demand in the energy and transport sectors, driven by ongoing decarbonisation.
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Global Carbon Demand for Chemicals and Materials by Sectors (PNG)
Sustainability & Health
1 Page
246 Downloads246 Downloads
2021-06
FREE
246
DownloadsThis figure shows the global carbon demand for chemicals and materials by sector. It shows how the chemical sector and its derived materials such as plastics, rubber or synthetic fibres account for over 50% of the world’s embedded carbon. Of this, most of the carbon comes from fossil resources. However, the graph shows that the largest share of embedded carbon in materials comes from biogenic sources at around 50 %.
This is mainly found in fully bio-based sectors such as wood in construction and furniture, pulp and paper, and natural fibres. -
2021-06
150 € ex. tax
Incl. taxFree ShippingPress
release Add to
cartThe proceedings of the Renewable Materials Conference (18-20 May 2021, https://renewable-materials.eu) contain conference presentations, the conference journal, and the press release of the three winners of the innovation award “Renewable Material of the Year”!
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180 Downloads
2021-05
FREE
180
Downloads