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  • Sustainable binder alternative - 18/12/2023 Bunt gezeichnetes Schaubild mit dem Kreislauf des Verfahrens beginnend mit Holz und Insektenspeichel über Kleber und Fabrikationsgerät bis zur Kompostierung nach Gebrauchsende und wieder von vorne beginnend vom Baum, der die Holzreste spendet.

    Copied from insects: new biological wood binder under development

    Plastic is all around us; and unfortunately, it is not going away any time soon. The search for more sustainable solutions is fully underway. However, binders that degrade only with difficulty or not at all are still used to bond natural materials such as wood and straw - not yet truly environmentally friendly. Fraunhofer researchers are working on an insect-inspired wood binder that makes bonded wood products both resistant and biodegradable.

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/news/copied-insects-new-biological-wood-binder-under-development
  • Valorization of biological materials - 12/01/2023 Green, round logo of the ValBio Urban project, schematically showing the production.

    ValBio-Urban brings bioeconomy research to users

    Reducing carbon dioxide emissions and the capture and utilization of CO2 are important steps towards achieving a climate-neutral and sustainable economy. Accordingly, as part of the ValBio-Urban research project, an interdisciplinary team from the University of Stuttgart is developing bioeconomic approaches to solutions that will be implemented with companies from Baden-Württemberg.

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/news/valbio-urban-brings-bioeconomy-research-users
  • Press release - 08/12/2022

    Tübingen Environmental Researcher Lars Angenent Receives the Leibniz Prize

    Tübingen biotechnologist Lars Angenent is being awarded the Leibniz Prize by the German Research Foundation (DFG) in appreciation of his outstanding work in the field of environmental biotechnology, it was announced in Bonn on Thursday. The DFG said: “In view of climate change and the resulting need to develop a sustainable food, chemistry and energy economy, his work is highly relevant.”

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/pm/tuebingen-environmental-researcher-lars-angenent-receives-leibniz-prize
  • With insects to the circular economy - 30/11/2022 Skins of larvae

    InBiRa: Insect biorefinery turns food leftovers into new products

    Insect larvae can convert food leftovers and waste into secondary raw materials for technical products and cosmetics. Researchers are looking to establish an insect biorefinery for this purpose at the Fraunhofer IGB in Stuttgart. The InBiRa project is financed with a total of 3.8 million euros in EU and Baden-Württemberg state funding.

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/news/inbira-insect-biorefinery-turns-food-leftovers-new-products
  • Reduction of greenhouse gases in wine production - 31/08/2021 Zu sehen sind mehrere große Fermentationstanks aus Edelstahl nebeneinander. Im Vordergrund sind zwei Menschen abgebildet.

    The REDWine project and climate change

    In the EU project REDWine, the CO2 produced during wine fermentation is captured and used to produce algae biomass. Novis GmbH from Tübingen supplies the complete system for CO2 utilisation. The aim of the project is to reduce the share of global warming caused by wine production in a way that is economical for producers.

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/news/redwine-project-and-climate-change
  • Phosphorus recovery from sewage sludge - 21/10/2020 teaser_1.jpg

    Bacteria help to recycle phosphorus

    Biotechnology for the bioeconomy: in something known as the P-bac process, sulphur bacteria extract phosphorus from sewage sludge ash. Phosphorus is one of the key building blocks of life and an essential nutrient for plant growth. When there is not enough phosphorus in the soil, farmers apply it via organic or mineral fertilisers.

    https://www.biooekonomie-bw.de/en/articles/news/bacteria-help-recycle-phosphorus
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