mussel commercialisation of mussel farming, as it will provide Niskanen farming, stakeholders with tools to enable upscaling across the processing Baltic Sea Region. Moreover, Baltic EcoMussel includes a and range of strategic analyses that will ensure that in the commercialisation of mussel farming is done in an Baltic Sea efficient and sustainable manner. Baltic EcoMussel aims Region to help accelerate the adoption of mussel farming in the Baltic Sea Region by providing information and tools to support investments. This includes assessment of regulatory conditions and developing guidelines and business plans for farmers (WP2); assessment of market potential and socio-economic impacts of large-scale farming (WP3); establishing methodologies and routines for monitoring and evaluation of farms (WP4); and gathering, informing and training key stakeholders from the research community, aquaculture and end-user groups (WP5). The actions of the different WPs will be coordinated (WP1) and synthesised in project communications (WP5). Baltic EcoMussel is an innovative project aiming to achieve a commercially-viable mussel economy in the Baltic Sea Region, thereby directly contributing to the aims of the Central Baltic programme. Marketable This project researches, develops and demonstrates a 1-1-2011 1-12-2013 EU FP7 Ruben sludge toolkit of novel processes together with market Sakrabani derivatives development for advanced sludge-based products and from integration methodologies that can be applied to a range sustainable of wastewater treatment plants based on a typical processing municipal scenario. The project took an overall approach of to improving municipal sewage sludge management, wastewater looking at sludge reduction, solid-liquid separation by air in a highly flotation, recovery of biopolymers (BioPOL) and recycling integrated of nutrients (phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon) by treatment production of an organo-mineral fertiliser. BioPOL is plant produced by milling the sewage sludge to break down cell structures and release biopolymers, then treated with alkali salt (NaOH). BioPOL was tested as a flocculant,
mussel farming, processing and in the Baltic Sea Region commercialisation of mussel farming, as it will provide stakeholders with tools to enable upscaling across the Baltic Sea Region. Moreover, Baltic EcoMussel includes a range of strategic analyses that will ensure that commercialisation of mussel farming is done in an efficient and sustainable manner. Baltic EcoMussel aims to help accelerate the adoption of mussel farming in the Baltic Sea Region by providing information and tools to support investments. This includes assessment of regulatory conditions and developing guidelines and business plans for farmers (WP2); assessment of market potential and socio-economic impacts of large-scale farming (WP3); establishing methodologies and routines for monitoring and evaluation of farms (WP4); and gathering, informing and training key stakeholders from the research community, aquaculture and end-user groups (WP5). The actions of the different WPs will be coordinated (WP1) and synthesised in project communications (WP5). Baltic EcoMussel is an innovative project aiming to achieve a commercially-viable mussel economy in the Baltic Sea Region, thereby directly contributing to the aims of the Central Baltic programme. Niskanen Marketable sludge derivatives from sustainable processing of wastewater in a highly integrated treatment plant This project researches, develops and demonstrates a toolkit of novel processes together with market development for advanced sludge-based products and integration methodologies that can be applied to a range of wastewater treatment plants based on a typical municipal scenario. The project took an overall approach to improving municipal sewage sludge management, looking at sludge reduction, solid-liquid separation by air flotation, recovery of biopolymers (BioPOL) and recycling of nutrients (phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon) by production of an organo-mineral fertiliser. BioPOL is produced by milling the sewage sludge to break down cell structures and release biopolymers, then treated with alkali salt (NaOH). BioPOL was tested as a flocculant, 1-1-2011 1-12-2013 EU FP7 Ruben Sakrabani
ESPP-EU-RD-nutrient-projects-list_v2018-09-14.docx