Mubic Mushroom Growing certain biological foods requires a substrate 1-4-2015 30-9-2015 Horizon ? ? and biogas such as straw, wood, chicken litter, horse manure and 2020, production poultry litter for organisms to grow. Producing substrate in a circular today has low energy efficiency, has as a consequence economy that nutrients are lost, and is labour intensive. The innovation in the Mubic project, a new production method for substrate, enables resources for biogas production and mushroom production to be used in a - circular system that recovers energy and nutrients in an ecological and economically sustainable way. By creating the a value circle between biogas production, mushroom production and energy and nutrient recovery it is of possible to: (1) Generate high value growth media that is small the basis for high value food production; (2) Increase the feasibility of mushroom production by using a cheaper for and transportable advanced substrate; (3) Increase the feasibility of biogas production by re-entering the spent mushroom substrate back into biogas production; (4) and a Increase energy efficiency from existing 50-55% to 85% of biomass in biogas production; (5) Recover nutrients from biogas production supply of raw REFERTIL Reducing The REFERTIL project is combining applied science and 1-10-2011 30-9-2015 EU FP7 Edward mineral advanced industrial engineering for market competitive Someus fertilisers & compost and zero emission biochar technology and chemicals product developments. Added value, safe and economic use in “ABC” Animal Bone bioChar Phosphorus fertiliser nutrient agriculture is recovered with 30% high P2O5 concentration for by recycling horticultural/adsorbent applications. A 10 000 tonnes treated output product/year industrial pilot plant is being organic finalised. The project has also developed a draft EU safety waste as standards protocol for biochar. The objective of the compost REFERTIL project is to improve the currently used and compost and biochar treatment systems, towards
Mubic Mushroom and biogas production in a circular economy Growing certain biological foods requires a substrate such as straw, wood, chicken litter, horse manure and poultry litter for organisms to grow. Producing substrate today has low energy efficiency, has as a consequence that nutrients are lost, and is labour intensive. The innovation in the Mubic project, a new production method for substrate, enables resources for biogas production and mushroom production to be used in a circular system that recovers energy and nutrients in an ecological and economically sustainable way. By creating a value circle between biogas production, mushroom production and energy and nutrient recovery it is possible to: (1) Generate high value growth media that is the basis for high value food production; (2) Increase the feasibility of mushroom production by using a cheaper and transportable advanced substrate; (3) Increase the feasibility of biogas production by re-entering the spent mushroom substrate back into biogas production; (4) Increase energy efficiency from existing 50-55% to of biomass in biogas production; (5) Recover nutrients from biogas production 1-4-2015 30-9-2015 Horizon 2020, - the of small for and a supply of raw ? ? REFERTIL Reducing mineral fertilisers & chemicals use in agriculture by recycling treated organic waste as compost and The REFERTIL project is combining applied science and advanced industrial engineering for market competitive compost and zero emission biochar technology and product developments. Added value, safe and economic “ABC” Animal Bone bioChar Phosphorus fertiliser nutrient is recovered with 30% high P2O5 concentration for horticultural/adsorbent applications. A 10 000 tonnes output product/year industrial pilot plant is being finalised. The project has also developed a draft EU safety standards protocol for biochar. The objective of the REFERTIL project is to improve the currently used compost and biochar treatment systems, towards 1-10-2011 30-9-2015 EU FP7 Edward Someus 85%
ESPP-EU-RD-nutrient-projects-list_v2018-09-14.docx