THE ROLE OF INDUSTRIAL BIOREFINERIES IN A LOW-CARBON ECONOMY

被引:0
|
作者
Kwant, Kees W. [1 ]
Pelkmans, Luc [2 ]
van Ree, Rene [3 ]
Berntsson, Thore [4 ]
机构
[1] Minist Econ Affairs & Climate, NL Enterprise Agcy, IEA Bioenergy, POB 8242, NL-3503 RE Utrecht, Netherlands
[2] Caprea Sustainable Solut, IEA Bioenergy, Mol, Belgium
[3] Wageningen Food & Biobased Res, IEA Bioenergy Task 42, Wageningen, Netherlands
[4] Chalmers Univ Technol, IEA IETS, Gothenburg, Sweden
关键词
biorefineries; industry; policy; biobased economy;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
S [农业科学];
学科分类号
09 ;
摘要
This paper shows opportunities of biorefineries in different sectors and presents recommendations for research, industry and policy, based on a joint interactive workshop of IEA Bioenergy and IETS. Efficient use of the available biomass, with combined production of renewable fuels, chemicals and materials will be key and uptake of biorefineries at industrial level will be required to achieve the required greenhouse gas reduction by 2050. The biorefinery sector needs to build up over the next decades and a major transition in industry will be required to realise a low-carbon economy. Industrial symbioses and increased integration with a versatile production of added-value biobased products and bioenergy products can have highest impact both for climate goals and economic growth. Current developments in biorefineries are building on the long success of several industries, such as sugar and starch processing, paper and pulp as well as biotechnology and also developments in conventional and advanced biofuels. Governments can facilitate the deployment of biorefineries through different mechanisms highlighted in the paper. It is crucial to have involvement and commitments of industry sectors and cooperation of different stakeholders, as well as multidisciplinary research, communication and education.
引用
收藏
页码:1258 / 1263
页数:6
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Low-carbon Economy:Developments and Prospects
    LIANG MENG & QI FAN(below) are researchers with the Institute of Finance affiliated to the People’s Bank of China.
    China Today, 2010, (11) : 46 - 48
  • [32] Legal Regulation of Low-Carbon Economy
    Xie, Hui
    INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURAL AND BIOSYSTEM ENGINEERING (ABE 2014), 2014, 8 : 170 - 175
  • [33] Nanchang:Shifting to a Low-carbon Economy
    HAN LI
    China Today, 2010, (09) : 82 - 82
  • [34] Low-carbon Economy and Sustainable Development
    Jia Degang
    2011 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRONICS, COMMUNICATIONS AND CONTROL (ICECC), 2011, : 3804 - 3807
  • [35] Low-carbon Economy and the Confucian Ethics
    Yu, Huanxin
    ADVANCES IN ASIA-PACIFIC LOW CARBON ECONOMY, 2010, : 70 - 73
  • [36] Challenges of tourism in a low-carbon economy
    Gossling, Stefan
    Scott, Daniel
    Hall, C. Michael
    WILEY INTERDISCIPLINARY REVIEWS-CLIMATE CHANGE, 2013, 4 (06) : 525 - 538
  • [37] The role of hydrogen in the transition from a petroleum economy to a low-carbon society
    Espegren, Kari
    Damman, Sigrid
    Pisciella, Paolo
    Graabak, Ingeborg
    Tomasgard, Asgeir
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HYDROGEN ENERGY, 2021, 46 (45) : 23125 - 23138
  • [38] The employment implications of a low-carbon economy
    McEvoy, D
    Gibbs, DC
    Longhurst, JWS
    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, 2000, 8 (01) : 27 - 38
  • [39] Development of a low-carbon economy in China
    Ding, Ding
    Dai, Dongbao
    Zhao, Ming
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND WORLD ECOLOGY, 2008, 15 (04): : 331 - 336
  • [40] The material foundations of a low-carbon economy
    Calderon, Jordan L.
    Bazilian, Morgan
    Hastings-Simon, Sara
    ONE EARTH, 2021, 4 (03): : 331 - 334