The SynoProtein project aims to develop, mature, and demonstrate a novel carbon-negative process that converts forest residues into Single-Cell Proteins (SCP) for fish feed, along with the production of biochar for animal feed. By transforming low-value by-products into high-value bio-products, SynoProtein will provide a sustainable alternative
protein
to soybean and wild fish protein, to meet future demands.
You are welcome to follow our journey! Through this by-annual newsletter you will get all news from the project and invites to our upcoming events.
And don't forget to connect via LinkedIn, where you will get
continuous
updates!
Upcoming webinars
28 AUGUST
Time: 15:00-16:30 CEST
Topic:
Forest residues to alternative
protein and biobased carbon materials
Join us for the first SynoProtein webinar organised by
DECHEMA e.V.
The webinar will give an
introduction to our innovative project and focus on the relevant technologies
for using valorizing forest
residues as alternative protein and biobased carbon materials.
Are you interested in innovative and sustainable
uses of forest residues? - Then join our first webinar and learn more about the
use of cutting-edge technologies and processes that convert forest residues
to alternative protein and biobased carbon materials.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn from experts and
explore how SynoProtein is making a positive impact on our environment and the
bio-economy.
For now - save the date! A registration form will be avaliable soon on the SynoProtein website.
Syngas becomes a raw material for fish feed
Sawmills generate large amounts of by-products that are today considered
to have a low value. Through a new process, these by-products can
become a valuable raw material for sustainable fish feed.
The project is funded by the Circular
Bio-based Europe Joint Undertaking (CBE-JU) a public-private partnership
between the EU and the Bio-based Industries Consortium (BIC), and runs
until 2028.
The project has gathered a team of experts from 11 partners covering all required disciplines.
The following organisations, institutions, and companies are part of the project: The
University of Borås (Sweden), WAI Environmental Solutions AS (Norway),
Technical University of Denmark, SINTEF Industry (Norway), SINTEF Energy
Research (Norway), NORSUS Norwegian Institute for Sustainability
Research, Nofima AS (Norway), RISE Research Institutes of Sweden,
Bergene Holm AS (Norway), Skretting Aquaculture Innovation AS (Norway),
and DECHEMA Gesellschaft für Chemische Technik und Biotechnologie e.V.
(Germany).