Seminar: Green Biorefineries for protein – bioenergy and biomaterials
As grass-clover cultivation in areas dominated by annual crops often results in carbon sequestration into soils, the climate benefits from substituting fossil fuels, soy-based feed and other GHG-intensive products are further enhanced. In addition, the grass-clover cultivation results in important co-benefits, such as reduced need for pesticides and fertilizers and improved biodiversity in agriculture.
- Welcome.
Moderator: Tomas Kåberger, professor and director Area of Advance Energy - Plans and strategies for a transition to green protein and fossil-free energy and materials in the EU
Laurent Mercier, DG Agriculture and Rural Development, EU commission, Galin Gentchev, DG Energy, EU commission. - Green biorefinery systems – technology development and environmental sustainability
Morten Ambye-Jenssen, Dep of Biological and Chemical Engineering, Aarhus University and Christel Cederberg, Dep of Space, Earth and Environment, Chalmers - Food, energy & materials from green biorefineries – Danish and Swedish perspectives
Uffe Jørgensen, Dep of Agroecology & Centre for Circular Bioeconomy, Aarhus University and Göran Berndes, Dep of Space, Earth and Environment, Chalmers University of Technology - Policies for shifts to green protein and phase-out of fossil-based energy and materials – introduction from national agencies and discussions
Lasse Juul-Olesen, Miljøministeriet DK and Kalle Svensson, Energimyndigheten, SE - Concluding remarks
Tomas Kåberger, Area of Advance Energy, Chalmers
Detailed information and registration:
Green Biorefineries for protein – bioenergy and biomaterials
Related IEA Bioenergy Publications:
- Press Release – More biomass and less negative environmental impact
- Inter-task Project – The Role of Bioenergy in a WB2/SDG world