Suchergebnisse
CircularFood - High-quality products through cascading recycling cycles of residual materials from the food industry
The CircularFood project investigates the material and energetic cascading use of organic food residues from Austrian food production. The aim is to develop innovative processes for the extraction of high-quality protein components, liquid biofertilizers, organic plant substrates and peat substitutes in order to promote the circular economy and reduce CO2 emissions.
DeB-AT – Detection and separation of portable batteries from mixed waste using sensor technology and artificial intelligence
The DeB-AT project plans the development of a laboratory or pilot plant demonstrator for the targeted separation of batteries from mixed waste streams. The concept of the demonstrator follows the methodological elaboration of the necessary requirements of optical sensors and the separation technology for AI-supported detection of the general population of batteries.
PVReValue – Holistic recycling of photovoltaic modules
The PVReValue research project is pursuing a new approach to the holistic recycling of photovoltaic modules, based on an innovative multi-stage composite separation process that is being developed in the course of the project. The multi-stage separation process and the novel combination of modern treatment processes are expected to achieve a recycling rate of more than 95 wt.-%.
Wastewater cycle. Cascadic recycling of wastewater and organic residue streams in buildings.
Basic research is being conducted for a sustainable cycle-oriented system for the building-integrated recycling of wastewater and food waste. This includes nutrient recovery for a sustainable circulation system (production of plant fertiliser and biochar), electricity production to meet the demand (up to 15 %) of plus-energy buildings, as well as water recovery for irrigation of the building's own or urban greenery and for summer cooling.
AGreeNew - New biobased products of the agricultural biorefinery
AGreeNew aims to expand the product portfolio of the agricultural biorefinery. Sour whey, farm manure and green silage will be used as raw materials to produce biosurfactants, fertilizers and protein-rich animal feed. The production processes of these valuable products will be assessed in terms of sustainability and economic potential.
CE4ALL – Circular economy for all – Incentives, enablers and inhibitors for sustainable consumption
Based on an analysis of current milieu-specific consumption behavior, the CE4ALL project aims to identify sector-specific incentives and enablers for strengthening the circular economy and to uncover inhibitors. Another focus of this work is the consideration of inclusion aspects. CE4ALL is working on a consumption-centered investigation beyond the previously production-oriented considerations of the circular economy.
UPTextIL - Upcycling cellulose from used textiles into high-strength filaments using spinning technology in ionic liquids
The aim of the project is to develop a process for spinning cellulose from used textiles using ionic liquids, to analyze potential impurities in this recycling material stream, and to develop strategies for their removal or avoidance during the spinning process. The project aims to lay the foundations for closing the material cycle of cellulose from used textiles.
QB3R – Quality controlled high‐performance components consisting of 100% bio‐based resins with high potential in repair and recycling
The QB3R project aims to develop an epoxy resin system having a 100% bio‐based carbon content. The QB3R resin will be processable with various different manufacturing techniques resulting in high performance components for long‐lasting material goods.
Earth movement: Clay - a climate- and resource-friendly building material
Manufacturing processes and transport of building materials are energy-intensive and cause high CO2emissions. In addition, many building materials pose a health and disposal problem due to their content of disruptive and harmful substances. Locally available clay can replace conventional materials if appropriately prepared and processed, and helps to save both manufacturing processes and transport routes.
KAFKA - Development of cascade reactions for a circular economy
KAFKA aims to expedite the development of biorefinery processes and showcase the potential of process cascades for producing high-quality chemical products from biogenic resources/waste. The central element of the project is an innovative reactor platform that flexibly combines biotechnological, electrochemical, and thermal processes. Investigations into new process cascades to enable a circular economy are thereby accelerated.
BIOCHARm - Potenzialanalyse des Einsatzes von Pflanzenkohle im Bauwesen als Beitrag zur Erreichung der Klimaneutralität
Das Projekt untersucht das Potenzial und die Grenzen des Einsatzes von Pflanzenkohle im österreichischen Bausektor. Die beteiligten Organisationen gewinnen wertvolle Erkenntnisse über die Verfügbarkeit und Eignung biogener Stoffströme, die Nutzungsmöglichkeiten von Pflanzenkohle sowie die Möglichkeit, atmosphärischen Kohlenstoff im Bausektor zu speichern.
fERNkornSAN – Dekarbonisierung und Sanierung mit erneuerbaren Rohstoffen des Gründerzeitgebäudes Fernkorngasse 41
Am Beispiel des Gründerzeitgebäudes in der Fernkorngasse 41, 1100 Wien werden technische Herausforderungen und Fragestellungen in Bezug auf den Ausstieg aus Gas und Öl sowie der Anpassung an den Klimawandel untersucht. Ein besonderes Augenmerk liegt auf ökologischen Baustoffen und hocheffizienten Technologien. Die Ergebnisse sollen als Grundlage für den Einsatz bei weiteren Projekten dienen.
Industry on the path to climate neutrality
Focus: Circular economy
energy innovation austria
3/2024
Herausgeber: BMK in cooperation with the Climate and Energy Fund
Englisch, 12 Seiten
Downloads zur Publikation
Life Cycle Assessment of Electric Vehicles - Steps Towards Circularity & Climate Neutrality
15. - 16. May 2025
BMIMI, Radetzkystraße 2, 1030 Wien, AT
Based on the context of Climate Neutrality and Circularity, the aim of the IEA HEV Task 46 expert workshop is to analyse, assess and discuss the environmental effects of electric vehicles, the scientific assessment approach and its practical relevance for industry, government and consumers.
Hydrogen Sustainability and Circularity Conference
26. February 2025
Online, AT
Sustainability and circularity are crucial for the implementation of hydrogen technologies. The conference will focus on the exchange of knowledge on the development of environmentally friendly and recyclable materials and innovative production technologies to increase the efficiency and reduce the cost of hydrogen technologies in the areas of green hydrogen production, storage and application.
M-ERA.NET Call 2021 Project Conference
1. - 2. April 2025
Elbflorenz Dresden Hotel in Dresden (D)
The M-ERA.NET network is preparing a conference “Connecting materials innovation actors in Europe and beyond” dedicated to the 70 transnational projects funded under the Call 2021.
World Sustainable Energy Days 2025
4. - 7. März 2025
Wels
The leading conference on the energy transition and climate neutrality.
Renewable Materials Conference 2024
11. - 13. June 2024
Siegburg/Cologne (Germany) and Online
The Renewable Materials Conference is the place to catch up on innovations and implementations in the field of renewable materials that will shape the future of entire industries.
Biobased Plastics Scenario 2050 - plastics made from renewable resources
A “2050 scenario - plastics made from renewable resources (bio-based plastics)” has been developed. The hypothetical target of this scenario is for bio-based plastics to have a 100 % market share of product manufacturing in the EU. The scenario provides the basis for further national RTI activities and for recommendations for regulation.
Investigation of the sustainable utilisation of carbon from methane pyrolysis
One of the possible alternative production routes for renewable hydrogen is methane pyrolysis. Compared to other, alternative production routes, methane pyrolysis has the lowest energy input (less than a quarter of water electrolysis) with a very high hydrogen yield.