The COASTAL Biogas project objective is to provide solutions based on anaerobic digestion of cast seaweed to coastal regions to tackle eutrophication, contribute to the transition to a circular bio-economy and improve prosperity.
Biogas
Work is under way to develop a novel plant to purify biogas to be used in electricity production.
The COASTAL Biogas project objective is to provide solutions based on anaerobic digestion of cast seaweed to coastal regions to tackle eutrophication, contribute to the transition to a circular bio-economy and improve prosperity.
The EU strategies for energy system integration and hydrogen will pave the way towards a more efficient and interconnected energy sector, driven by the twin goals of a cleaner planet and a stronger economy.
A farm in France’s Normandy region is building a methanisation facility which will supply the local commune with gas, thanks to ERDF funding.
The COASTAL Biogas project focuses on the removal of excess nutrients from the Baltic Sea by collecting und utilising cast seaweed from beaches. One of the aims in COASTAL Biogas is to inform about the whole process chain of cast seaweed utilisation.
The ‘European Biomethane Map 2020’ shows a 51% increase of biomethane plants in Europe in two years.
The transport sector is the only major sector in the EU where greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are continuously increasing. As such, there is an urgent need to speed up Europe's decarbonisation efforts, in order to combat climate change and comply with emission reduction targets.
Trappist monks in the Netherlands are turning brewing waste into pure, clean drinking water, thanks to a combination of modern technology and nature itself. It’s part of the NextGen European research project aimed at improving the management of water resources used in industry and agriculture.
Today, various processes are used to convert organic waste into biogas. By combining two different processes, it is possible to obtain even more of valuable substances such as hydrogen and methane. The key is to make the most of the microorganisms that do the work.