Showing 41–60 of 528
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Trackling the European Implementation Gap for Renewable Carbon Solutions (PNG)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health, Technology
1 Page
47 Downloads
47 Downloads
2025-04
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infoDas Rheinische Revier soll im Zuge des Kohleausstiegs zu einer „Modellregion Bioökonomie“ entwickelt werden. Der dadurch steigende Biomassebedarf könnte negative Auswertungen haben und muss daher gründlich untersucht werden. Aus diesem Grund hat das LANUV mit Unterstützung des nova-Instituts im Zeitraum vom 01.03.2023 bis 28.02.2025 das Projekt „Biomassepotenziale Rheinisches Revier“ durchgeführt. Ziel des Projekts war es, Grundlagen und Instrumente zu schaffen, um zu einer nachhaltigen Nutzung von Biomasse aus der Land- und Ernährungswirtschaft in der Region beizutragen.
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Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025 (Proceedings, PDF)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health, Technology
2025-03
150 € ex. tax
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cartThe Cellulose Fibres Conference 2025 – New with Biosynthetics! (https://cellulose-fibres.eu, 12-13 March 2025, Cologne, hybrid) covered the entire value chain of the sustainable textile industry, from lignocellulose, pulp, cellulose fibres such as rayon, viscose, modal or lyocell and new developments to a wide range of applications:
Textiles from renewable fibres, non-wovens such as wet wipes, as well as areas such as composites, hygiene, packaging or nano cellulose in the food industry. This year, for the first time, the conference included a dedicated session on biosynthetics – a promising area to complement the alternative for bio-based textiles. Deep insights have been offered into the future of cellulose fibres, which fits perfectly with the current shift towards circular economy, recycling and sustainable carbon cycles.The Cellulose Fibres Conference Proceedings include all released conference presentations, the conference journal, sponsor documents and the conference press release.
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Bio-based Biodegradable Polymers Evolution of Worldwide Production Capacities 2029 (PNG)
Markets & Economy
1 Page
167 Downloads
167 Downloads
2025-03
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Bio-based polymers – Evolution of worldwide production capacities from 2018 to 2029 (PNG)
Markets & Economy
1 Page
119 Downloads
119 Downloads
2025-03
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172 Downloads
2025-03
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Global Production Capacities of Bio-based Polymers per region 2024 (PNG)
Markets & Economy
1 Page
82 Downloads
82 Downloads
2025-03
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161 Downloads
2025-03
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210 Downloads
2025-03
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133 Downloads
2025-03
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69 Downloads
2025-03
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Shares of the Produced Bio-based Polymers in Different Market Segments in 2024 (PNG)
Markets & Economy
1 Page
135 Downloads
135 Downloads
2025-03
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Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2024–2029 (PDF)
NewMarkets & Economy
434 Pages
2025-03
3,000 € – 10,000 €Price range: 3,000 € through 10,000 € ex. tax
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licence2024 was a respectable year for bio-based polymers, with an overall expected CAGR of 13 % to 2029. Overall, bio-based biodegradable polymers have large installed capacities with an expected CAGR of 17 % to 2029, but the current average capacity utilisation is moderate at 65 %. In contrast, bio-based non-biodegradable polymers have a much higher utilisation rate of 90 %, but will only grow by 10 % to 2029.
Epoxy resin and PUR production is growing moderately at 9 and 8 %, respectively, while PP and cyclic APC capacities are increasing by 30 %. Despite a decline in production of biodegradables, especially for PLA in Asia, capacities have increased by 40 %. The same applies to PHA capacities. Commercial newcomers such as casein polymers and PEF recorded a rise in production capacity and are expected to continue to grow significantly until 2029.
DOI No.: https://doi.org/10.52548/UMTR4695
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Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2024–2029 – Short Version (PDF)
Markets & Economy
28 Pages
1593 Downloads
1593 Downloads
2025-03
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Downloads2024 was a respectable year for bio-based polymers, with an overall expected CAGR of 13 % to 2029. Overall, bio-based biodegradable polymers have large installed capacities with an expected CAGR of 17 % to 2029, but the current average capacity utilisation is moderate at 65 %. In contrast, bio-based non-biodegradable polymers have a much higher utilisation rate of 90 %, but will only grow by 10 % to 2029.
Epoxy resin and PUR production is growing moderately at 9 and 8 %, respectively, while PP and cyclic APC capacities are increasing by 30 %. Despite a decline in production of biodegradables, especially for PLA in Asia, capacities have increased by 40 %. The same applies to PHA capacities. Commercial newcomers such as casein polymers and PEF recorded a rise in production capacity and are expected to continue to grow significantly until 2029.
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Bio-based Non Biodegradable Polymers Evolution of Worldwide Prod Capacities 2029 (PNG)
Markets & Economy
1 Page
144 Downloads
144 Downloads
2025-03
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Evaluating LCA Approaches and Methodologies for Renewable Carbon Sources Report 1 of 3: Renewable Carbon in LCA Guidelines – RCI Report (March 2025)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health
145 Pages
1137 Downloads
1137 Downloads
2025-03
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DownloadsRenewable Carbon in LCA Guidelines (146 pages) evaluates methodological choices which impact LCAs for products containing renewable carbon in existing LCA frameworks and guidelines. The study specifically examines the similarities and differences in the methodological choices of guidelines, as well as the implications of these methodological aspects on the resulting LCA outcomes.The frameworks were selected based on their relevance and legitimacy in the industry, academia and policy field, and include: ISO 14040/44, ISO 14067, GHG Protocol Product Standard, PACT’s Pathfinder Framework, the PCF Guideline for the chemical industry by Together for Sustainability (TfS), EPD for the construction industry – ISO 14025 and EN 15804, the Renewable Energy Directive, the Product Environmental Footprint (PEF) and the JRC’s plastics LCA methodology. One field with a particularly large methodological freedom is recycling.
This report is the first report of a larger RCI project on LCA methodology, which includes two additional publications:
Report 2 of 3 – Renewable Carbon in Recycling Situations
Report 3 of 3 – Non-technical SummaryPlease find these additional reports by following the respective links at the bottom of this page.
DOI No.: https://doi.org/10.52548/VCYM7822
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Evaluating LCA Approaches and Methodologies for Renewable Carbon Sources Report 2 of 3: Renewable Carbon in Recycling Situations – RCI Report (March 2025)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health
37 Pages
809 Downloads
809 Downloads
2025-03
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DownloadsThis report focuses on renewable carbon in recycling scenarios and the key challenges in LCA and carbon footprint assessments. It examines system boundaries, allocation methods, and biogenic carbon accounting approaches, highlighting their influence on sustainability evaluations. The report emphasises the cut-off and avoided-burden approaches for recycling while recommending the -1/+1 method for biogenic carbon transparency. However, it also identifies contradictions between LCA results and broader sustainability goals, such as the EU waste hierarchy, which prioritises recycling. To address these inconsistencies, the report suggests integrating LCA with additional sustainability metrics like land use and recyclability. Ultimately, refining these methodologies will enhance the accuracy and reliability of environmental assessments for bio-based and recycled materials.
This report is the second report of a larger RCI project on LCA methodology, which includes two additional publications:
Report 1 of 3 – Renewable Carbon in LCA Guidelines
Report 3 of 3 – Non-technical SummaryPlease find these additional reports by following the respective links at the bottom of this page.
DOI No.: https://doi.org/10.52548/QTVU8642
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Evaluating LCA Approaches and Methodologies for Renewable Carbon Sources Report 3 of 3: Non-technical Summary – RCI Report (March 2025)
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health
15 Pages
1005 Downloads
1005 Downloads
2025-03
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DownloadsThis Non-technical Summary (15 pages),highlights main insights into the project results and states key take-aways for policy-makers.
It compares several frameworks, such as ISO 14040, Product Environmental Footprint (PEF), and GHG Protocol, finding both commonalities and critical differences in areas like biogenic carbon accounting and recycling assessment. The study identifies significant methodological flexibility in existing frameworks, leading to inconsistencies in LCA results and challenges in standardisation. Key issues include differing treatment of carbon capture and utilisation (CCU), direct air capture (DAC), and allocation of environmental burdens in multifunctional processes. Policy recommendations emphasise the need for harmonisation, improved biogenic carbon accounting, and clear guidance on emerging technologies like DAC and mass balance attribution. Overall, the study calls for refining LCA methodologies to ensure fair comparison between renewable and fossil-based carbon solutions.
This report is the third report of a larger RCI project on LCA methodology, which includes two additional publications:
Report 1 of 3 – Renewable Carbon in LCA Guidelines
Report 2 of 3 – Renewable Carbon in Recycling SituationsPlease find these additional reports by following the respective links at the bottom of this page.
DOI No.: https://doi.org/10.52548/ZEKY1803
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Core Elements of LCA for Renewable Carbon Solutions (PNG)
Policy, Sustainability & Health
1 Page
132 Downloads
132 Downloads
2025-03
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DownloadsSeveral methodological aspects are relevant for LCA and carbon footprints in general and for products containing renewable carbon in particular.
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SUITED approach: SUstainable Integrated TEchnology Development (PNG)
Markets & Economy, Sustainability & Health
1 Page
26 Downloads
26 Downloads
2025-02
FREE
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DownloadsStart the ecological and economic evaluation of your technology as early as possible:
- Continuous optimization process
- Sustainability integrated technology development
- SUITED as a tool for technology improvement

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