Development of the Nordic bioeconomy : NCM reporting : test centers for green energy solutions - biorefineries and business needs / Lene Lange [and twelve others]
Material type:
TextSeries: TemaNord ; 2015:582.Publisher: Copenhagen : Nordic Council of Ministers, [2015]Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789289344265
- 9289344261
- Renewable energy sources -- Scandinavia
- Clean energy -- Scandinavia
- Biotechnology -- Economic aspects -- Scandinavia
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Real Estate / General
- Biotechnology -- Economic aspects
- Clean energy
- Renewable energy sources
- Scandinavia
- Sustainable development -- Nordic countries -- Country studies
- Development planning -- Nordic contries -- Renewable energy aspects
- Biomass energy -- Nordic countries -- Policy aspects
- 333.7940948 23
- TJ807.9.S34
"TemaNord 2015:582."
Includes bibliographical references.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed August 4, 2016).
7. Develop a strategy for the Nordic bioeconomy to stimulate rural development8. Establish Nordic SME-designated bioeconomy relevant instruments; 9. Inter-Nordic collaboration to have biorefineries included in Juncker's EU Investment plan; 10. Formulate ambitious Nordic strategies for international collaboration within the Bioeconomy; 11. Improving governmental framework and support; 12. Bridging the gap to demonstration ; 13. Governmental co-investments for commercialization of innovative biorefineries; 14. Setting up a strong Nordic biorefining innovation center.
1.6 Bioeconomy, activities and infrastructures in the Nordic countries1.6.1 Latest news on the Nordic bioeconomy, May-October 2015; Norway; Finland; Iceland; Faroe Island; Greenland; Sweden; Denmark; 1.6.2 Norway, highlights ; Publicly financed biorefinery infrastructures; Bioeconomy strategy for Norway ; 1.6.3 Finland, highlights ; 1.6.4 Iceland, highlights ; Status and prospects; The main drivers for the Bioeconomy in Iceland; 1.6.5 Faroe Islands, highlights ; The Blue Bioeconomy in Faroe Islands; Biorefinery development; 1.6.6 Greenland, highlights.
Potential and infrastructures of relevance for the Bioeconomy in Greenland1.6.7 Sweden, highlights ; Biorefineries; Strategies; Industry sectors; Biomass; Publicly funded open access facilities; Bioeconomy relevant research and innovation; 1.6.8 Denmark, highlights ; The status of Bioeconomy in Denmark; Major bioeconomy and biorefinery relevant research and innovation projects; Expanded version of Nordic Bioeconomy and mapping of infrastructures; 2.1 Bioeconomy in Norway; 2.1.1 Bioresources in Norway.
2.1.2 Infrastructures of relevance for biorefinery technologies and bioeconomy business in NorwayA. Commercial biorefineries and bioeconomy companies in Norway; B. Publicly financed biorefinery infrastructures in Norway; Norwegian Centre for Bioenergy Research, �As (modified from http://www.bioforsk.no/); NorBioLab -- Norwegian Biorefinery Laboratory -- a central laboratory for biomass conversion, Trondheim/�As (modified from http://www.pfi.no/ Biorefinery/Biorefinery-Projects/NorBioLab/); National Facility for Marine Bioprocessing (NAMAB), Troms� (modified from: http://nofima.no/)
Introduction; Terms of reference; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Scoping of the new Bioeconomy, a part of the Circular Economy; 1.2.1 References; 1.3 Conclusions; 1.4 Trends and Actions; 1.5 Recommendations; 1. Strengthen the bioeconomy as an area of high priority for Nordic collaboration; 2. Collaborate to achieve and maintain a Nordic competitive edge in the bioeconomy; 5. Coordinate Nordic policy and incentive structures for commercializing biobased products; 6. Combine Nordic efforts to update the EU regulatory framework for biobased products.
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