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Webinar “From biomass to biobased products: #1 Choosing the right feedstock strategy”
September 26, 2019 @ 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
This is the first of a series of four webinars organized as part of the Bio4Products project, which is testing the feasibility of a pyrolysis-based biorefinery. Its aim? To replace oil with renewable raw materials.
The webnar will take place on Thursday 26th of September 2019 between 11:00 and 12:00, Brussels time.
You can find out more information about this webinar and the registration process here.
About this Event
For any bio-based project, identifying the right feedstock strategy is a key aspect. One of the first steps to make the project viable is to secure a continuous and long-term supply of biomass. This ensures the plant runs efficiently and does not experience interruptions.
But biomass availability is complex to estimate. It is necessary to assess which feedstock is available close by to avoid high transport costs. The feedstock must also have sufficient quality and specific characteristics to meet the technical requirements of the plant. The cost and sustainability of the chosen biomass are equally crucial.
This webinar will explore all these key aspects drawing from the long-standing experience of three experts in biomass feedstocks. To join the webinar please register using the green button above. Registered participants will receive by email a link to join the webinar 1-2 hours before the scheduled start time.
SPEAKERS
Sonja Germer, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering and Bioeconomy (ATB)
Innovations in lignocellulosic biomass production: effects on costs, sustainability and acceptance
Lars Wietschel, University of Augsburg
Agroforestry residue potentials in the European Union: current status and future perspectives
Bart Tambuyser, CAPAX Biobased Development
Virtual Pyrolysis Plant Locations: Availability and quality of biomass
Chair: Bert Van de Beld, BTG Biomass Technology Group
THE BIO4PRODUCTS PROJECT
This webinar is being organised as part of the Bio4Products project, which is testing the feasibility of a fast pyrolysis based biorefinery concept. This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 723070.
