What if agri-food by-products could help tackle plastic pollution, support food security and create new revenue streams for farmers?
Join the final event of the AgriLoop project to explore how agricultural and food processing side-streams can be transformed into high-value, sustainable solutions.
The report highlights the importance of a Pan-European approach, including cooperation with neighbouring countries to strengthen resource security and prevent waste leakage.
Based on 20 EU-funded projects, it recommends:
Harmonising End-of-Waste criteria, Digital Product Passports and circularity data frameworks
Creating a stronger Single Market for Secondary Materials.
Supporting circular ecosystems
Embedding circularity by design and circularity by default in all policies
It concludes that the EU must move beyond a linear economic model towards a regenerative, resource-efficient and resilient economy.
This webinar will explore struvite-based nutrient recovery, from phosphate recovery and the underlying science to the technology and market pathway for sustainable fertilisers.
The bioSOILUTIONS and NBSOIL projects will join forces for a final two-day conference exploring how research and innovation can support healthier soils and more resilient farming systems.
Biowaste-based soil improvers, circular fertilisation and nature-based solutions are just some of the solutions that will be discussed.
The Association for Farmers Rights Defence (AFRD) in Georgia is working with farmers, researchers, innovators, SMEs and local communities to develop circular value chains. Agricultural waste is used as a raw material, cutting waste and helping farmers.
This annual international conference and exhibition focuses on land and water remediation markets and technologies, which can bring contaminated land and water back into use.
It is global in scope, spreading know-how and technologies worldwide.
Biopolus has developed the BioMakery, a modular hub which processes wastewaste into useable resources. The BioMakery also offers awareness raising, energy recovery, urban farming and community function options – in a single attractive facility!
BIO2CHP is working to make decentralised biomass energy generation accessible for industries that lack economically viable waste recovery options. The organic waste used as input requires little pre-processing, and the units are suited to small and medium-sized agri-food companies.
The first pre-commercial pilot is being built in August 2026.
Biogas Thrace S.A. is setting up three biogas plants which will be supplied with agricultural and industrial organic waste by a network of local farmers working on long-term contracts. The farmers will receive fertiliser and reduce their waste disposal costs, and the plants will each generate 24GWh/y.
B-Plas treats sludge from municipal wastewater plants, industrial facilities, agro-food industries and paper mills.
By developing and installing on-site plants, sludge is converted into raw material for biopolymers and the residual volume needing disposal is reduced by up to 80%.
