EUBCE 2022 was an exciting event! The colleagues from Biomonitor are pleased to have had the opportunity to present some results on BioMAT. Viktoriya Sturm (Thünen-Institute, Germany) presented results of a joint work with Myrna van Leeuwen, Ana Gonzalez-Martinez and David Verhoog (Wageningen Economic Research, The Hague, The Netherlands) and Nicolas Hark and Niels de Beus (nova-Institut für politische und ökologische Innovation GmbH, Hürth, Germany).
EUBCE is the largest biomass conference and exhibition in the world. Each year, EUBCE brings together the greatest minds and latest advancements in biomass, with the aim of accelerating research and market uptake across the globe. During the conference, over 2,000 experts from both academia and industry share and discuss groundbreaking ideas, technologies, applications, and solutions for the sourcing, production, and utility of biomass.
The scientific programme is coordinated by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission.
EUBCE offers a number of opportunities for publication of articles related to biomass research and utilisation based on presentations given at the annual EUBCE conferences. These articles can be based on scientific research, industrial application, political policy developments and many other aspects of biomass utilisation in the continually expanding field of technology developments and applications designed to mitigate climate change.
From all presentations at the conference, both oral and poster, there is an opportunity to present a paper in the official proceedings of the conference (https://www.eubce.com/pubblication-of-paper/).
Latest update
The new BioMonitor Page Flow on case studies
News Post - 18 Jan 2022
The BioMonitor project is happy to share the new storytelling page flow to report the work of six case studies carried out within the project, led by WP8, the Catholic University of Milan.
Measuring the bioeconomy: why closing data gaps is key to a greener Europe
Article - 01 Dec 2021
The push to establish an EU-wide bioeconomy is gaining momentum through key initiatives such as the European Union’s Green Deal. But it faces obstacles, not least the need to update the way data is processed and shared among member states.