Jump to content
Powered by BIOPRO BW
  • BIOPRO BW
  • Healthcare industry
  • Bioeconomy
  • Project pages
    • MDR & IVDR
    • Innovation & Startups

Bioeconomy Logo

Main navigation

  • Start page Start page
  • Bioeconomy in BW

    Bioeconomy in BW

    Close Close
    • What is a bioeconomy?
      • Perspectives on the bioeconomy
      • Processes and technologies in the bioeconomy
      • Bioeconomy products
    • Bioeconomy in BW
    • Bioeconomy stakeholders in BW
      • BW and its companies
      • BW and its researchers
      • BW and its networks
  • Articles

    Articles

    Close Close
    • News
    • Press releases
    • Dossiers
    • Biobased resources
    • Bioenergy
    • Materials and chemicals
    • Politics, ethics & economy
    • Environmental analytics
  • de
  • en
Show menu Show menu

You are here:

  1. Home
  2. Search
Show:Results per page
  • 25Show results
  • 50Show results
  • 75Show results

Search Results

  • Outlook on the future of agriculture - 30/11/2020 Bahrs_4_.JPG

    Agriculture 4.0 - ultramodern and without harmful plant protection products

    The demand for organic products is continuing to grow; at the same time nature is being preserved – so why not switch completely to organic farming? The answer is simple: because not everyone can afford it, and with current consumption patterns not everyone would get enough to eat. A cooperative project is researching an an agricultural system that falls between conventional and organic farming.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/Agriculture-4-0-ultramodern-and-without-harmful-plant-protection-products
  • Development of biogenic packaging - 16/11/2020 IMG_1035.jpg

    Sustainable packaging - the devil is in the detail

    Modern packaging often boils down to a tick list of biogenic origin and/or biodegradability. But comprehensive sustainable packaging concepts need more than just that. Perishable foods, for example, require special barrier properties. The Albstadt-Sigmaringen University of Applied Sciences is researching packaging concepts for their sustainability.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/sustainable-packaging-devil-detail
  • Dossier - 09/11/2020 Verpackung_Silphie_Faser.jpg

    Packaging of the future

    What will the packaging of the future look like, and what will be required of it? Can packaging be biobased, recyclable, sustainable and economic? In Baden-Württemberg, there are various approaches to developing packaging with the above properties from various sources including agricultural residual and side streams as well as municipal waste.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/packaging-future
  • Funding

    European Circular Bioeconomy Fund

    Funding programme, Funded by: European Investment Bank (EIB), European countries/National Promotional Banks, Industry investors, Financial investors
    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/databases/funding/european-circular-bioeconomy-fund
  • Phosphorus recovery from sewage sludge - 21/10/2020 teaser_1.jpg

    Bacteria help to recycle phosphorus

    Biotechnology for the bioeconomy: in something known as the P-bac process, sulphur bacteria extract phosphorus from sewage sludge ash. Phosphorus is one of the key building blocks of life and an essential nutrient for plant growth. When there is not enough phosphorus in the soil, farmers apply it via organic or mineral fertilisers.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/bacteria-help-recycle-phosphorus
  • Qualitative soil fertiliser - 10/07/2020 P2030384-2.jpg

    How natural cycles can be closed with wood ash

    Recycled material instead of waste: wood ash is good for soil and plants - if the quality is right. The German Federal Quality Association for Food Ash ensures reliable wood ash standards with its certifications. The RAL-Dünger label for fertilisers provides the necessary certification for natural wood ashes to be used in the circular economy.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/how-natural-cycles-can-be-closed-wood-ash
  • Degradable biopolymers - 29/05/2020 Holzspaene1_Web.jpg

    Bioplastics make wood cycles more sustainable

    Innovative technologies and bacteria can transform wood residues into sustainable bioplastic packaging. Before bioplastics are broken down into CO2 and water in an environmentally friendly way, they can thus lead lives as products in the cosmetics industry, for example.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/bioplastics-make-wood-cycles-more-sustainable
  • Urban agriculture - 23/04/2020 Blick von oben auf ein Gemüsebeet. Im Stile einer Augmented Reality Anwendung ist das Beet von Schaltflächen überlagert. Diese zeigen jeweils typische Gartenkulturen wie Mähren oder Rettich.  Am Rande des Beets kniet eine Person und bearbeitet das Beet bzw. benutzt eine der Schaltflächen.

    alphabeet – the green-fingered smartphone

    Given the challenges faced by modern agriculture, it is vital to raise people’s awareness of how to change their approach to food. The founders of the Stuttgart-based start-up company farmee GmbH see urban agriculture as the key to making this change possible. The company has developed “alphabeet”, an app designed to encourage consumers to produce their own food. After all, only those combining knowledge and practical experience can be expected…

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/alphabeet-the-green-fingered-smartphone
  • Biosensors - 09/04/2020 1_Flow_Trainingsdaten_Bienenerkennung.PNG

    Sensors for the bioeconomy

    Sensor networks are one of the keys to achieving digitalisation of the bioeconomy. Sensor networks are on the way to becoming important analysis and control instruments for energy-efficient and sustainable material cycles. Dieter Hertweck, Professor of Business Information Systems at Reutlingen University of Applied Sciences, shows what is already possible in digital agriculture and waste recycling and what is feasible for the future.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/Sensors-for-the-bioeconomy
  • The “Rhizo-Lentil" EIP-AGRI project - 03/03/2020 Zu sehen ist eine Sämaschine auf einem Feld.

    University of Hohenheim wants to improve the conditions for lentil cultivation

    Lentils were once considered poor man’s food, but in Germany demand for them has never been greater. And to satisfy this growing demand, more lentils need to be cultivated. This is why the University of Hohenheim is involved in the EIP-AGRI "Rhizo-Linse" project. The aim of the project is to find rhizobia strains that go well with lentil plants to increase yield and improve quality.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/University-of-Hohenheim-wants-to-improve-the-conditions-for-lentil-cultivation
  • The "Protein Initiative” and the “Rhizo-Lentil" EIP-AGRI project - 31/01/2020 Teaser_LTZ_Blessing.jpeg

    LTZ Augustenberg promotes regional protein production

    In future, more lentils, soybeans, peas, field beans and lupins will be grown again in Baden-Württemberg farms. This is what Dr. Carola Blessing from the Agricultural Technology Center (LTZ) Augustenberg is working on. It therefore became clear very quickly that the LTZ Augustenberg needed to get involved in the "Rhizo-Linse" project that aims to further develop lentil cultivation.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/LTZ-Augustenberg-promotes-regional-protein-production
  • Producing valuable new products from waste materials - 07/01/2020 Insekten_Bild_1.jpg

    A vision: insect biorefineries as components of a sustainable bioeconomy

    Eco-friendly and responsibly manufactured products are more in demand than ever before. Specific research is being carried out into materials and applications for a wide variety of uses. The Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB is working with Hermetia Baruth GmbH on the vision of an insect biofactory that uses waste materials to produce a wide range of products such as biosurfactants, animal feed or foils.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/A-vision-insect-biorefineries-as-components-of-a-sustainable-bioeconomy
  • Biosensors - 03/12/2019 Abb1_System.jpg

    Learning from honey bees

    Biosensors are used in medical diagnostics and food and environmental analyses, to name just a few examples. apic.ai, a start-up based in Karlsruhe, uses honey bees as bioindicators to gain insights into the state of the ecosystem. The company also uses artificial intelligence (AI) methods for their ecotoxicological investigations.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/learning-from-the-bees
  • Article - 27/05/2019 GRACE_2_Value_Chains.jpg

    Providing Growledge - resources and products for the bioeconomy

    Miscanthus and hemp are biomass plants that can be used as raw materials for a wide range of products and can be grown on land areas that are currently underutilised. A European consortium led by the University of Hohenheim in Baden-Württemberg has started a five-year project to demonstrate the economic potential of these plants.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/providing-growledge-resources-and-products-for-the-bioeconomy
  • Dossier - 15/04/2019 The photo shows a children's shovel, plugs, letter openers, tiles, a rectangular fox and a buckle.

    The alternative: “bioplastics”

    Plastic waste takes years to decompose and pollutes the environment. Nevertheless, plastics are an indispensable part of everyday life. It is therefore all the more important to find a meaningful alternative that is sustainable, environmentally friendly and has better properties and more functionality than conventional plastics. In addition, such an alternative should not be dependent in any way on fossil resources.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/the-alternative-bioplastics
  • Article - 27/03/2019 Figure showing a hand with different varieties of large algae.

    Residues from biogas plants as feed for algae

    Algae are frugal organisms. They require only light, water, minerals and carbon dioxide to be able to produce biomass. These properties will now be exploited economically in a two-year research project. Dr. Stefan Sebök from the University of Hamburg plans to study the holistic utilisation of degradation products of a biogas plant in Wallerstädten by linking them to land-based algae cultivation.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/residues-from-biogas-plants-as-feed-for-algae
  • Article - 11/02/2019 DSC1338.jpg

    Natural biopolymers - the sustainable almost-all-rounders

    Wood pulp as well as hemp and flax are renewable raw materials that can be processed into fibres of a new performance class using innovative technologies. They are environmentally friendly and help to solve waste problems. Products and processes for these fibres of the future are being developed at the DITF Denkendorf. They are suitable for textile and technical applications.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/natural-biopolymers-the-sustainable-almost-all-rounders
  • Article - 24/01/2019 The photo shows an ultra filtration system.

    Scientists to combat antibiotic-resistant bacteria in wastewater

    In Germany, around 1,500 tonnes of antibiotics per year are administered to humans and animals. As a result, more and more bacteria are developing resistance to common antibiotics. As part of HyReKA, a cooperative project funded by the BMBF, scientists led by Professor Thomas Schwartz from the KIT are investigating how antibiotic-resistant pathogens spread and how they can be prevented from doing so.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/news/scientists-to-combat-antibiotic-resistant-bacteria-in-wastewater
  • Funding

    Future Insight Prize

    Funding programme, Funded by: Merck KGaA, sb_search.searchresult.label.programSubmissionDate: 31/12/2022
    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/databases/funding/future-insight-prize
  • Dossier - 09/04/2018 Agricultural machine with smart N sensor and fertiliser spreader.

    Digitisation in agriculture - from precision farming to farming 4.0

    Automated steering systems, data-driven targeted application of fertilisers and pesticides, field robots and drones, soil analysis sensors, autonomous driving - digitisation is advancing in agriculture as elsewhere. The question asked by farmers and by society in general is whether the increasing adoption of digital technologies in agriculture is a curse or a blessing.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/digitisation-in-agriculture-from-precision-farming-to-farming-40
  • Dossier - 14/06/2016 Schematic showing the defence chain of a prokaryote with CRISPR/Cas - integration of a phage genome into the CRISPR array and an infection of another phage whose genome is already "known" in the array. The new piece of DNA is immediately destroyed by the CRISPR/Cas complex.

    CRISPR/Cas – genome editing is becoming increasingly popular

    The number of publications and patents that involve the CRISPR/Cas system has been increasing exponentially since the technique was first described a few years ago. The increase in funding for projects involving CRISPR/Cas also demonstrates how powerful this new method is. The targeted modification of genomes (also called gene or genome editing) using CRISPR/Cas is extraordinarily accurate and also has the potential to cure hereditary diseases.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/crisprcas-genome-editing-is-becoming-increasingly-popular
  • Overview 500px-Symbol_Industry.svg.png.jpg

    BW and its companies

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/bw/stakeholders/companies
  • Dossier - 30/09/2014 A black and white photo showing round structures.

    Industrial biotechnology a challenging change to the raw material base

    Biogenic raw materials have never been as popular as they are now. Efforts to tap renewable carbon resources are already underway, despite the fact that new oil drilling technologies are boosting fossil fuel stockpiles. In the medium term, industry will have to expand its raw materials base, and in the long term it may have to renew it completely. Industrial biotechnology is one of the key technologies in the transition.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/industrial-biotechnology-a-challenging-change-to-the-raw-material-base
  • Dossier - 16/06/2014 The photo shows food scientists evaluating different cheeses.

    Biotechnology as a tool for the production of food

    Biotechnology opens up numerous opportunities for the food industry. The targeted use of biotechnological methods can help reduce the quantity and number of unhealthy ingredients in foods as well as degrade allergenic substances. Genomic research and targeted breeding also greatly facilitate progress in agriculture. Food biotechnology therefore contributes significantly to saving resources, optimising harvest yields and producing better foods.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/biotechnology-as-a-tool-for-the-production-of-food
  • Dossier - 09/12/2013 20751_de.jpg

    Industrial biotechnology biological resources for industrial processes

    Industrial or white biotechnology uses microorganisms and enzymes to produce goods for industry, including chemicals, plastics, food, agricultural and pharmaceutical products and energy carriers. Renewable raw materials and increasingly also waste from agriculture and forestry are used for the manufacture of industrial goods.

    https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/articles/dossiers/industrial-biotechnology-biological-resources-for-industrial-processes

Page 4 / 5

sb_search.block.search_result.other.pages

  • eine Seite vor
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • eine Seite zurück
  • Extend search to all portals
  • Search the Healthcare industry database
  • Search the Research institutions
Search terms
Portal
Information type
  • Type
    Event date
    From
    To
  • Type
  • Publication date
    Topics
    Topics
  • Publication date
Reset

Footer navigation

  • Bioeconomy in BW
    • What is a bioeconomy?
    • Bioeconomy in BW
    • Bioeconomy stakeholders in BW
  • Articles
    • News
    • Press releases
    • Dossiers
    • Biobased resources
    • Bioenergy
    • Materials and chemicals
    • Politics, ethics & economy
    • Environmental analytics
  • Project pages
    • MDR & IVDR
    • Innovation & Startups
  • Portals
    • BIOPRO BW
    • Healthcare industry
    • Bioeconomy
  • To top

stay informed

Newsletter abonnieren

Social Media

  • Xing Xing
  • Twitter visit Twitter
  • LinkedIn visit LinkedIn
  • Rss visit RSS
  • Privacy statement
  • Accessability Declaration
  • Legal notice
  • Sitemap
  • Contact
© 2025
Website address: https://biopro-v9-test-bio.xanium.io/en/search