upcycling Manure represents an unexploited resource of organic from carbon and nutrients, and therefore an exquisite ‘mining’ manure: opportunity. ManureEcoMine proposes an integrated approach to the treatment and reuse of manure in nitrate vulnerable and sensitive areas and beyond, by economic applying the eco-innovative principles of sustainability, and resource recovery and energy efficiency. The project is testing technologies at pilot scale to recover nutrients and energy from manures: pig manure (Netherlands) and cattle manure (Spain). It is using a combination of biological nutrient removal, anaerobic digestion, ammonia stripping and H2S04 absorption, precipitation of struvite or potassium struvite (4 litres/hour lab scale reactor), production of an organic fertiliser product from manure solids and use of treated water for irrigation. Moreover, the effects of the fertilizing properties and trace contaminants of recovered nutrients on plant growth and soil health will be established. Life cycle analyses will determine the concept sustainability, and identify the most environmentally friendly and effective reuse strategy, together with the boundaries of economic viability. The objective of the MIX_FERTILIZER project is to 1-9-2013 31-8-2016 LIFE+ Raquel of the demonstrate an innovative system for the agronomic López digestate valorisation of waste from the anaerobic digestion from pig (decomposition without oxygen consumption) of pig manure as manure (digestate) and to improve the associated new environmental impacts. As a result of the project actions, fertilizers a new type of fertiliser will be obtained with a mixed with an organic/mineral base and with gradual release by the organic / addition of the nitrification inhibitor 3-4 dimethylpyrazole mineral phosphate (DPPP). An aqueous effluent will also be base and obtained and employed in fertigation. gradual release Mubic Mushroom Growing certain biological foods requires a substrate 1-4-2015 30-9-2015 Horizon ? ?
upcycling from manure: economic and Manure represents an unexploited resource of organic carbon and nutrients, and therefore an exquisite ‘mining’ opportunity. ManureEcoMine proposes an integrated approach to the treatment and reuse of manure in nitrate vulnerable and sensitive areas and beyond, by applying the eco-innovative principles of sustainability, resource recovery and energy efficiency. The project is testing technologies at pilot scale to recover nutrients and energy from manures: pig manure (Netherlands) and cattle manure (Spain). It is using a combination of biological nutrient removal, anaerobic digestion, ammonia stripping and H2S04 absorption, precipitation of struvite or potassium struvite (4 litres/hour lab scale reactor), production of an organic fertiliser product from manure solids and use of treated water for irrigation. Moreover, the effects of the fertilizing properties and trace contaminants of recovered nutrients on plant growth and soil health will be established. Life cycle analyses will determine the concept sustainability, and identify the most environmentally friendly and effective reuse strategy, together with the boundaries of economic viability. of the digestate from pig manure as new fertilizers with an organic / mineral base and gradual release The objective of the MIX_FERTILIZER project is to demonstrate an innovative system for the agronomic valorisation of waste from the anaerobic digestion (decomposition without oxygen consumption) of pig manure (digestate) and to improve the associated environmental impacts. As a result of the project actions, a new type of fertiliser will be obtained with a mixed organic/mineral base and with gradual release by the addition of the nitrification inhibitor 3-4 dimethylpyrazole phosphate (DPPP). An aqueous effluent will also be obtained and employed in fertigation. 1-9-2013 31-8-2016 LIFE+ Raquel López Mubic Mushroom Growing certain biological foods requires a substrate 1-4-2015 30-9-2015 Horizon ? ?
ESPP%20EU%20RD%20nutrient%20projects%20list_v2017-09-15.docx