Showing 381–400 of 587
-
2132 Downloads
2017-12
FREE
2132
Downloads -
3894 Downloads
2017-11
FREE
3894
Downloads -
Commission Expert Group on Bio-based Products Final Report − Full Version
Policy
60 Pages
356 Downloads356 Downloads
2017-11
FREE
356
Downloads -
Sustainable First and Second Generation Bioethanol for Europe − Full version
Policy, Sustainability & Health
43 Pages
1610 Downloads1610 Downloads
2017-11
FREE
1610
Downloads -
Sustainable First and Second Generation Bioethanol for Europe − Graphics
Policy, Sustainability & Health
66 Downloads66 Downloads
2017-11
FREE
66
Downloads -
Yearly average prices of technical flax and hemp short fibres 2003 – 2017 − Graphic
Markets & Economy
1 Page
3797 Downloads3797 Downloads
2017-10
FREE
3797
Downloads -
Sustainable First and Second Generation Bioethanol for Europe − Short version
Policy, Sustainability & Health
12 Pages
1796 Downloads1796 Downloads
2017-09
FREE
1796
Downloads -
Commercialisation updates on bio-based building blocks − Short version
Markets & Economy
8 Pages
2704 Downloads2704 Downloads
2017-07
FREE
2704
Downloads -
“InnProBio project: Informative factsheets about the most pressing issues” − Factsheet 5: Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and Life Cycle Costing (LCC)
Markets & Economy, Policy
3 Pages
1123 Downloads1123 Downloads
2017-07
FREE
1123
Downloads -
2017-07
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceCommercialisation and development of novel bio-based building blocks are discussed in detail in nova-Institute’s new trend report
With the many shifts in economic and political trends over the last year, many bio-based investments are focusing on the core of the Bioeconomy: bio-based building blocks and platform chemicals. nova-Institute’s preliminary market study “Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities and Trends 2016–2021”, reports on seventeen building blocks with an estimated total production capacity of 2.4 million tons in 2016, expected to reach 3.5 million tons in 2021, and with a CAGR of 8%.
Commercialisation and development of these novel building blocks are discussed in more detail in the new nova Institute trend report, “Commercialisation Updates on Bio-Based Building Blocks”. The rise and wane of the markets for several established bio-based building blocks are also discussed fully including various technology processes, feedstock usage, supply/demand, and pricing whenever available for both incumbent petrochemicals and their bio-based chemical alternatives. -
BIOMASSEKASKADEN Mehr Ressourceneffizienz durch Kaskadennutzung von Biomasse – von der Theorie zur Praxis − Langfassung
Sustainability & Health, Technology
134 Pages
498 Downloads498 Downloads
2017-06
FREE
498
Downloads -
14th International Conference of the European Industrial Hemp Association 2017 − Proceedings
Markets & Economy
16 Downloads16 Downloads
2017-06
FREE
16
Downloads -
17 Downloads
2017-06
FREE
17
Downloads -
Study on current situation and trends of the bio-based industries in Europe − Full version
Markets & Economy
213 Pages
2369 Downloads2369 Downloads
2017-06
FREE
2369
Downloads -
2017-05
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceNew trend report highlights certifications and labels for bio-based and biodegradable materials for the European market. Get the latest info on possibilities for feedstock, bio-based content and end-of-life options.
It is not always easy to communicate the benefits of bio-based and/or biodegradable materials to the market. Europe is working on standards and norms as one key area to promote bio-based materials. But what do you need to get your product certified?
The new trend report “Standards and labels for bio-based products” provides a comprehensive overview and a summary of already existing certification and labelling schemes applied to bio-based materials. The certified issues include: Feedstocks used, measurable bio-based content of the products and biodegradability properties for different environments. It also looks at the latest insights into the possible connections between ecolabels, especially the EU Ecolabel, and bio-based products and what this means for producers and consumers of bio-based plastics.
-
Standards and labels for bio-based products − Preview
Sustainability & Health
4 Pages
1907 Downloads1907 Downloads
2017-05
FREE
1907
Downloads -
4378 Downloads
2017-04
FREE
4378
Downloads -
“InnProBio project: Informative factsheets about the most pressing issues” − Factsheet 4: Bio-based Products and Services in the Circular Economy
Policy
4 Pages
1179 Downloads1179 Downloads
2017-04
FREE
1179
Downloads -
The RED II Proposal and Its Impact on the Bio-based Material and CO2 Utilization Sector − Full version
Policy
4 Pages
599 Downloads599 Downloads
2017-04
FREE
599
Downloads -
2017-04
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceThe comprehensive trend report presents latest developments, producers, drivers and lessons learnt especially for PHA, PLA, PUR/TPU, PA and polymers based on furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) and succinic acid (SA)
The conversion from hydrocarbons to carbohydrates and CO2 as feedstock to produce chemicals and polymers becomes more significant every year. It is anticipated that bio-based chemicals like adipic acid, butanediol, furandicarboxylic acid, lactic acid and succinic acid will form bio-based chemical platforms worth more than 30 billion € by 2030. Although these chemicals are to a large extent used for polymer production, there are also other polymer related developments focusing on renewable feedstock use.
The comprehensive trend report presents latest developments, producers, drivers and lessons learnt especially for PHA, PLA, PUR/TPU, PA and polymers based on furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA) and succinic acid (SA).