Showing 161–180 of 415
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Opinions of the Chinese National Development and Reform Commission and the Ministry of Ecology and Environment concerning the further reinforcement of measures against plastic pollution − Full version
Markets & Economy, Policy
7 Pages
146 Downloads146 Downloads
2020-02
FREE
146
Downloads -
Which measures could boost the European bio-based economy? − Full version
Policy
3 Pages
131 Downloads131 Downloads
2020-02
FREE
131
Downloads -
Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2019 – 2024 − Short version
Markets & Economy
16 Pages
2533 Downloads2533 Downloads
2020-02
FREE
2533
Downloads -
Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2019 – 2024 − Content
Markets & Economy
10 Pages
1536 Downloads1536 Downloads
2020-01
FREE
1536
Downloads -
84 Downloads
2020-01
FREE
84
Downloads -
Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2019 – 2024
Markets & Economy
379 Pages
2020-01
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceThe global bio-based polymer market 2019 – A revised view on a turbulent and growing market
Turbulent times for bio-based polymers in 2019: PLA sold out despite expansion, as did PHA. Bio-based PP available for the first time, increased production of PBAT, PBS, bio-based PE, starch-containing polymer compounds and epoxy resins. Lower production is seen particularly in bio-based PET. At the same time, there is a lack of support from policy makers, who are taking bio-based and biodegradable plastics into collective punishment with fossil plastics in the Plastic Policy.
The new market and trend report “Bio-based Building Blocks and Polymers – Global Capacities, Production and Trends 2019-2024” from the German nova-Institute shows capacities and production data for all bio-based polymers in the year 2019 and a forecast for 2024. In 2019, the total production volume of bio-based polymers was 3.8 million tonnes, which is 1% of the production volume of fossil-based polymers and about 3% more than in 2018 – this CAGR is expected to continue until 2024. The major biomass feedstock used for bio-based polymer production are biogenic by-products (46%), especially the by-product glycerol from the biodiesel production, used for epoxy resin production.
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Renewable Carbon Strategy − Renewable Carbon Strategy – Article in Bioplastics MAGAZINE
Markets & Economy, Policy
3 Pages
344 Downloads344 Downloads
2020-01
FREE
344
Downloads -
1st International Conference on Cellulose Fibres Proceedings 2020
Markets & Economy, Policy, Sustainability & Health, Technology
141 Downloads141 Downloads
2020-01
FREE
Plus 19% MwSt.Free Shipping141
Downloads -
31 Downloads
2019-11
FREE
Plus 19% MwSt.Free Shipping31
Downloads -
Biokomposite: Weniger Kunststoffe ohne Änderung der Produktionstechnik? − Langfassung
Markets & Economy
4 Pages
273 Downloads273 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
273
Downloads -
Succinic acid: From a promising building block to a slow seller – what will a realistic future market look like?
Markets & Economy
44 Pages
2019-10
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceLevulinic acid and succinic acid – A realistic look at the present and future of two versatile bio-based platform chemicals and their market development
Two new market reports published by nova-Institute shed light on the current and future market situation of these previously acclaimed promising bio-based building blocks
Both chemicals, levulinic and succinic acid, were selected twice as promising bio-based building blocks for the chemical industry. While a strong hype pushed exaggerated market expectations for succinic acid, levulinic acid developed in secret.
A comprehensive and especially realistic view on the production and market potential of both bio-based building blocks compared to their fossil-based counterparts is given. Although both still have a high chemical potential, they have fallen short of technology and market demand expectations. Current market data combined with ongoing technology development and an expected decrease of oil prices has led to a new carefully estimated future market growth for both levulinic and succinic acid.
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Succinic acid: From a promising building block to a slow seller – what will a realistic future market look like? − Graphic
Markets & Economy
146 Downloads146 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
146
Downloads -
Levulinic acid – A versatile platform chemical for a variety of market applications
Markets & Economy
47 Pages
2019-10
100 € – 500 € ex. tax
Plus 19% MwSt.Press
release Select
licenceLevulinic acid and succinic acid – A realistic look at the present and future of two versatile bio-based platform chemicals and their market development
Two new market reports published by nova-Institute shed light on the current and future market situation of these previously acclaimed promising bio-based building blocks
Both chemicals, levulinic and succinic acid, were selected twice as promising bio-based building blocks for the chemical industry. While a strong hype pushed exaggerated market expectations for succinic acid, levulinic acid developed in secret.
A comprehensive and especially realistic view on the production and market potential of both bio-based building blocks compared to their fossil-based counterparts is given. Although both still have a high chemical potential, they have fallen short of technology and market demand expectations. Current market data combined with ongoing technology development and an expected decrease of oil prices has led to a new carefully estimated future market growth for both levulinic and succinic acid.
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Succinic acid: From a promising building block to a slow seller – what will a realistic future market look like? − Content
Markets & Economy
4 Pages
478 Downloads478 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
478
Downloads -
Levulinic acid – A versatile platform chemical for a variety of market applications − Content
Markets & Economy
5 Pages
595 Downloads595 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
595
Downloads -
Levulinic acid – A versatile platform chemical for a variety of market applications − Graphic
Markets & Economy
219 Downloads219 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
219
Downloads -
Biocomposites: Reducing the use of plastics without changing production technology? − Full version
Markets & Economy
4 Pages
695 Downloads695 Downloads
2019-10
FREE
695
Downloads -
Open Letter to DG Environment – Which polymers are “natural polymers” in the sense of the single-use plastic ban? − Full version
Sustainability & Health
7 Pages
812 Downloads812 Downloads
2019-09
FREE
812
Downloads -
Open Letter to the JRC How can the environmental effects of bio-based polymers be compared with those of petrochemical polymers on equal footing? − Full version
Sustainability & Health
6 Pages
792 Downloads792 Downloads
2019-09
FREE
792
Downloads -
Interview: In Zukunft werden wir mehr Kunststoffe nutzen – und warum dies eine gute Nachricht ist − Langfassung
Markets & Economy, Policy
5 Pages
473 Downloads473 Downloads
2019-09
FREE
473
Downloads