EUBCE Wednesday Programme

82

WEDNESDAY, 8 JUNE 2016CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

WED

NES

DAY

A

M

EUBCE Dinner

1CO.1T1.3

4CO.2T4.1

2CO.3T2.5

3CO.4I3.4

1CO.5T1.3

4CO.6T4.5

3CO.7T3.2

ICO.8I6.3

1CO.9T1.4

4CO.10 T4.5

3CO.11T3.2

ICO.12I6.4

Break

Lunch Break

Break

Break

ICV.1Industry

3CV.2T3.6/3.7

2CV.3T2.4/2.5/

2.6

Plenary Session 4CP.1

Plenary Session 5CP.2

E X

H I B

I T

I O NPlenary Session ICP.3

2CO.13T2.1

4CO.14 T4.4

3CO.15T3.2

ICO.16I6.4

1CV.4T1.4

4 Biomass Policies, Markets and Sustainability T4.1 Market implementation, investments & financing T4.4 Resource efficient bioeconomy and social opportunities T4.5 Biomass strategies and policies

3 Biomass Conversion Technologies for liquid and gaseous fuels, chemicals and materials T3.2 Pyrolysis and other biomass liquefaction technologies T3.4 Biomethane T3.6 Biorefineries T3.7 Production and application of biobased chemicals

1 Biomass Resources T1.3 Biomass crops and energy grasses T1.4 Algae production systems

2 Biomass Conversion Technologies for Heating, Cooling and Electricity T2.1 Production and supply of solid biofuels T2.4 Gasification for power, CHP and polygeneration T2.5 Gasification for synthesis gas production T2.6 Anaerobic digestion for biogas production

I Industry Sessions 6.3 Power & Heat processes and systems 6.4 Biochemical Conversion

5 Bioenergy in integrated energy systems

Programme Outline08:30

12:3013:30

15:0015:15

16:4517:00

18:30

10:0010:15

11:0011:45

20:00

83


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

08:30 - 10:00ORAL SESSION 1CO.1Advances in cropping systems for sustainable biomass production Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSONS:Stefano AMADUCCI, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, ITALYVance OWENS, South Dakota State University, USA

1CO.1.1ADVANCES IN MISCANTHUS - SUMMARY OF THE OPTIMISC PROJECT RESULTSIris LEWANDOWSKI, University of Hohenheim, Biobased Products and Energy Crops Dpt., GERMANY

1CO.1.2STRATEGIES FOR MARGINAL LANDS MANAGEMENT IN RAIN-FED AGRICULTURAL FARMS IN SPAIN: ECONOMIC AND ENERGETIC ANALYSISCarlos Sixto CIRIA RAMOS, CEDER-CIEMAT, Biomass Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: J. Carrasco, J. Pérez, E. Maletta, P. Ciria, CEDER-CIEMAT, Lubia-Soria, Spain

1CO.1.3PERENNIAL GRASS PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS ON MARGINAL SOILSAna Luisa FERNANDO, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Ciências e Tecnologia Biomassa Dpt., PORTUGAL

1CO.1.4A CASE STUDY OF SUSTAINABLE ENERGY CROPPING IN SARDINIANikita PAVLENKO, International Council on Clean Transportation, USACo-authors: S. Searle, International Council on Clean Transportation, Washington, DC, Usa; C. Malins, International Council on Clean Transportation, London, United Kingdom; C. Petrenko, Independent consultant, New Haven, Usa

1CO.1.5ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY OF DOUBLE AND RELAY CROPPING OF FOOD, FEED AND FUEL CROPS IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS, USAMarisol BERTI, North Dakota State University, Plant Sciences Dpt., USA

84


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

08:30 - 10:00ORAL SESSION 4CO.2Bioenergy markets, trade and deployment Room: G102

CHAIRPERSONS:Carlo HAMELINCK, Ecofys, THE NETHERLANDSMartin JUNGINGER, Utrecht University, THE NETHERLANDS

4CO.2.1RESULTS OF A GLOBAL SURVEY ON INTERNATIONAL BIOMASS TRADE FOR ENERGY: OPPORTUNITIES, RISKS AND POLICY OPTIONSLuc PELKMANS, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, Separation & Conversion Processes, BELGIUMCo-authors: M. Van Dael, VITO NV, Mol, Belgium; I. Del Campo, D. Sanchez, CENER, Sarriguren, Spain; D. Rutz, R. Janssen, WIP Renewable Energies, Munich, Germany; M. Junginger, T. Mai-Moulin, Utrecht University, The Netherlands; L. Iriarte, IINAS, Madrid, Spain; R. Diaz-Chavez, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom; B. Elbersen, G.J. Nabuurs, W. Elbersen, Stichting DLO, Wageningen, The Netherlands

4CO.2.2THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF WOOD PELLET PRODUCTION TO THE U.S. SOUTHJames HENDERSON, Mississippi State University, FWRC-Forestry, USACo-author: W. Hubbard, Southern Regional Extension Forestry, Athens, Usa

4CO.2.3STUDENT AWARDEEMODELLING WOOD PELLET TRADE BASED ON MONTHLY TRADE FLOW STATISTICS AND EXPERT INTERVIEWSFabian SCHIPFER, Vienna University of Technology, Energy Economics Group, AUSTRIACo-author: L. Kranzl, Technische Universität Wien, Austria

4CO.2.4CO-EVOLUTION OF OILSEED MARKETS WITH LIQUID BIOFUELS MARKETS: POLICY INTERACTIONS AND TRADING PATTERNSJorge Andres MONCADA-ESCUDERO, Delft University of Technology / Utrecht University, Energy & Industry, Energy & Resources, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: Z. Lukszo, M. Weijnen, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; M. Junginger, Utrecht University, The Netherlands; A. Faaij, University of Groningen, The Netherlands

4CO.2.5BIOENERGY AND BIOPOWER TARGETS IN SOUTH AFRICAKees KWANT, Netherlands Enterprise Agency, Ministry of Economic Affairs, RVO, THE NETHERLANDSCo-author: J. Juodaityte, Eskom, Johannesburg, South Africa

85


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

08:30 - 10:00ORAL SESSION 2CO.3Advances in gasification processes Room: G103

CHAIRPERSONS:Markus BOLHÀR-NORDENKAMPF, Valmet, AUSTRIADonatella BARISANO, ENEA Research Centre, ITALY

2CO.3.1STUDENT AWARDEESUPERCRITICAL WATER GASIFICATION OF BIOMASS: FIRST RESULTS AND EXPERIENCES OBTAINED FROM THE TU DELFT/GENSOS SEMI-PILOT SCALE SETUPOnursal YAKABOYLU, Delft University of Technology, Process and Energy Dpt., THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: I. Albrect, W. de Jong, TU Delft, The Netherlands; J. Harinck, G. Smit, Gensos B.V., Delft, The Netherlands

2CO.3.2WEEKDAY CONTINUOUS GASIFICATION TEST FOR SUPERCRITICAL WATER GASIFICATION TREATMENT BUSINESSYasutaka WADA, The Chugoku Electric Power, Energia Economic & Technical Research Institute, JAPANCo-authors: H. Tanigawa, Chugoku Electric Power, Higashihiroshima, Japan; Y. Matsumura, Hiroshima University, Higashihiroshima, Japan; T. Noguchi, Toyo Koatsu Co., Hiroshima, Japan; T. Inoue, Fukken Co., Hiroshima, Japan; Y. Kawai, Chuden Plant Co., Hiroshima, Japan

2CO.3.3BIOMASS GASIFICATION WITH DOLOMITE AND OLIVINE PARTICLES AS A BED INVENTORY IN PRESENCE OF CATALYTIC CERAMIC FILTERSergio RAPAGNÀ, University of Teramo, Faculty of Biosciences, Agro-Food and Environmental Technologies, ITALYCo-author: G. Spinelli, University of Teramo, Italy

2CO.3.4PRODUCTION OF METHANOL AND DIMETHYL ETHER VIA ENTRAINED-FLOW CATALYTIC CO-GASIFICATION OF PYROLYSIS OIL AND BLACK LIQUOR IN PILOT-SCALEYawer Hussain JAFRI, Luleå University of Technology, Energy Science Dpt., SWEDENCo-authors: E. Furusjö, K. Kirtania, R. Gebart, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden

2CO.3.5SYNTHESIS GAS PRODUCTION FROM GASIFICATION OF OIL PALM KERNEL SHELL PELLETSSonia L. RINCON PRAT, National University of Colombia, Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering Dpt., COLOMBIACo-authors: D. Flórez Ramos, A. Gómez Mejía, National University of Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia

86


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

08:30 - 10:00ORAL SESSION 3CO.4Biomass-to-methane: innovative processes for resource efficiency and energy storage Room: G104

CHAIRPERSONS:Uwe HOFFSTEDE, Fraunhofer IWES, GERMANYMathieu DUMONT, Netherlands Enterprise Agency - RVO.nl, THE NETHERLANDS

3CO.4.1EVALUATION OF THE TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL DEVELOPMENT OF EXISTING AND FUTURE BIOMASS-TO-METHANE CONVERSION PROCESSES.Eric BILLIG, Umwetlforschungszentrum UFZ, Bioenergie Dpt., GERMANYCo-author: D. Thrän, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre/UFZ, Leipzig, Germany

3CO.4.2CATALYTIC GASIFICATION OF DIGESTATE SLUDGE IN SUPERCRITICAL WATER, EXPERIMENTAL RESULTSNikolaos BOUKIS, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Institute of Catalysis Research and Technology, GERMANYCo-authors: S. Herbig, E. Hauer, J. Sauer, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany; F. Vogel, Paul Scherrer Institut, Zürich, Switzerland

3CO.4.3BIOMETHANATION OF PYROLYSIS GASJiang LI, China University of Petroleum, Institute of New Energy, P.R. CHINACo-authors: Y. Li, D. Su, H. Wang, H. Jang, P. Pu, M. Qia, H. Nie, H. Zhou, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, P.R. China

3CO.4.4BIOLOGICAL BIOGAS UPGRADING BY ADAPTED HYDROGENOTROPHIC COMMUNITYLydia RACHBAUER, Bioenergy 2020+, AUSTRIACo-authors: G. Bochmann, W. Fuchs, University of Natural Resources and Life Science, Tulln/Donau, Austria

3CO.4.5PRESSURELESS CRYOGENIC CONVERSION OF BIOGAS INTO LIQUEFIED BIOMETHANE AND SOLID CARBON DIOXIDEJosef HOFFMANN, University of Applied Sciences Landshut, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, GERMANYCo-authors: M. Fuchsz, S. Baum, O. Falk, University of Applied Sciences Weihenstephan, Freising, Germany; K. Nachtmann, J. Hofmann, University of Applied Sciences Landshut, Germany

87


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

08:30 - 10:00VISUAL PRESENTATIONS ICV.1Activities and analysis for innovative biomass technologies and industrial initiatives Room: Lounges

CHAIRPERSONS:Bert VAN DE BELD, BTG Biomass Technology Group, THE NETHERLANDSStefan RUYTERS, Ghent Bio-Economy Valley, BELGIUMNathalie DEVRIENDT, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, BELGIUM

ICV.1.3AGRICULTURAL PRUNING HARVESTING DEMONSTRATIONS IN GERMANY, FRANCE AND SPAIN. LESSONS LEARNED AND RECOMMENDATIONSDaniel GARCÍA-GALINDO, CIRCE Foundation, Natural Resources Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: M. Gómez-Palmero, E. López, F. Sebastián, CIRCE Foundation, Zaragoza, Spain; R. Jirjis, G. Gebresenbet, SLU - Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden; S. Germer, ATB - Leibniz-Institute for Agricultural Engineering, Potsdam, Germany; L. Pari, A. Suardi, CREA-ING - Unità di Ricerca per L’Ingegneria Agraria, Monterotondo, Italy; A. Lapeña, Gruyser S.L., Fraga, Spain; P. Frackowiak, F. Adamczyk, PIMR - Industrial Institute of Agricultural Engineering, Poznan, Poland; D. Naldoni, ONG-SNC, Castelbolognese, Italy; L. Kleinert, Obstgut Madquart Gmbh, Madquart, Germany; J. Abadías, Aragonese association of agro-industry cooperative, Zaragoza, Spain; X. Deval, Les Vigneron d’Unimedoc, Lesparre-Medoc, France

ICV.1.4PROSPECTIVE BIOMASS SUPPLY SECURITY UNDER A CHANGING CLIMATE - INSIGHTS FROM AN CASE STUDY FOR THE AUSTRIAN BIOENERGY INDUSTRYPeter RAUCH, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, AUSTRIA

ICV.1.11THE ROLE OF BIOENERGY PRODUCTION WITH WOODY BIOMASS FOLLOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF CASCADING USETijs LAMMENS, BTG Biomass Technology Group, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: M. Vis, P. Reumerman, D. van den Berg, BTG Biomass Technology Group, Enschede, The Netherlands

ICV.1.15EMISSION FREE POLY-GENERATION FROM (BIO-)WASTE FEEDSTOCK - INTEGRATED SOLUTIONNorbert VASEN, BNL Clean Energy, International Affairs, SWITZERLANDCo-author: M. Rüdlinger, BNL Clean Energy, Cham, Switzerland

ICV.1.16BIOMASS GASIFICATION COUPLING ANAEROBIC DIGESTION FOR THE PRODUCTION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY GASJian LI, Tianjin University, School of Environmental Science and Engineering, P.R. CHINACo-authors: B.B. Yan, G.Y. Chen, X. Guo, X.B. Lv, R.Y. Li, Tianjin University, P.R. China

ICV.1.19CONTINUOUS OXIDATIVE SLOW PYROLYSIS FOR CHARCOAL PRODUCTION IN THE EU: EXPERIMENTAL CAMPAIGN AND SYSTEM PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTDavid CHIARAMONTI, University of Florence, RE-CORD, Industrial Engineering Dpt., ITALY

88


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

ICV.1.22RECENT ADVANCES IN THE HYDROFACTION TECHNOLOGYClaus Uhrenholt JENSEN, Steeper Energy, DENMARK

ICV.1.24DEVELOPMENT OF A BURNER SYSTEM OPTIMIZED FOR THE UTILIZATION OF HIGH-TEMPERATURE PYROLYSIS GAS FROM BIOMASSAhmad AL-HALBOUNI, Gas- und Wärme-Institut, R&D Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: A. Giese, J. Leicher, K. Goerner, Gas- und Wärme-Institut Essen, Germany; D. Schillingmann, H. Schillingmann, Ch. Huewelmann, Regenerative Energie Wirtschaftssysteme, Quakenbrueck, Germany

ICV.1.27NEW GENERATION OF LOW NOX MEDIUM SCALE RECIPROCATING GRATE BIOMASS FIRED BOILER: A SUCCESS STORYTimothée NOCQUET, Leroux & Lotz Technologies, FRANCECo-authors: C. Marty, M. Al Haddad, Leroux et Lotz Technologies, Eybens, France

ICV.1.28COMBUSTION BEHAVIOUR OF LOW GRADE SOLID FUELS USING A NEW BURNER TECHNOLOGYTimothée NOCQUET, Leroux & Lotz Technologies, FRANCECo-authors: T. Florea, M. Al Haddad, Leroux & Lotz Technologies, Eybens, France; M. Campargue, RAGT, Albi, France; M. Peyrot, F. Defoort, CEA, Grenoble, France; B. Taupin, P. Levy, C. Rebillard, H. Hiblot, VEOLIA, Limay, France

ICV.1.29POLLUTANTS FATE IN A 22 MWTH BFB BOILER THROUGH IN-FURNACE TEMPERATURE AND GAS MEASUREMENTSTimothée NOCQUET, Leroux & Lotz Technologies, FRANCECo-authors: C. Marty, K. Ribot, T. Florea, M. Alhaddad, Leroux & Lotz Technologies, Eybens, France

ICV.1.31LOWCARBON FIREBOXJes Sig ANDERSEN, Danish Technological Institute, Biomass and biorefinery, DENMARKCo-authors: R.B. Hvidberg, Danish Technological Institute, Aarhus C, Denmark; K. Vang, DAPO, Lystrup, Denmark; S.N. Bertel, Skamol, Nykøbing Mors, Denmark

ICV.1.32RESULTS FROM THE DUTCH TKI PRE-TREATMENT PROJECT: INDUSTRIAL-SCALE CO-FIRING TRIAL WITH TORREFIED WOOD PELLETSJaap KIEL, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Biomass & Energy Efficiency, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: M.C. Carbo, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands; M. Bouwmeester, RWE, Geertruidenberg, The Netherlands

ICV.1.37PYROLYSIS OIL BASED FUEL EMULSIONS FOR MARINE ENGINESJavier CELAYA ROMEO, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Chemical Engineering Dpt., NORWAYCo-authors: K. Toven, F. W. Brodin, Paper and Fibre Institute, Trondheim, Norway

89


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

ICV.1.39NEW CHALLENGES TO GO FROM FUELS TO CHEMICALS ION IN A BIOREFINERY DEMO PLANTJan LINDSTEDT, J Lindstedt Lindab, SWEDEN

ICV.1.41PRODUCTION, CHARACTERIZATION AND UTILIZATION OF HYDROCHAR AS BIO-FERTILIZERWolf-Anno BISCHOFF, TerrAquat, GERMANY Co-authors: S. Schleicher, Gutachterbüro TerrAquat, Nürtingen, Germany; J. Pfenning, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany; D. Tjiok, B. von Stackelberg, SmartCarbon, Jettingen, Germany; E. Benkowitsch, T. Müller, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, GERMANY

ICV.1.47THERMO-CATALYTIC REFORMING (TCR) FOR OPTIMIZATION OF EXISTING ANAEROBIC DIGESTION PLANTSAndreas WEGER, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, Biological Process Engineering Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: F. Stenzel, R. Jung, A. Hornung, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Germany

ICV.1.48ENHANCED ACCUMULATION OF FATTY ACID IN A NEW ADAPTED OLEAGINOUS YEAST YARROWIA LIPOLYTICAHsiao Kai CHU, Institute of Nuclear Energy Research, Chemistry Division, TAIWANCo-authors: H.K Chu, T.H Lin, G.L Guo, W.S Hwang, Institute of Nuclear Energy Research, Taoyuan City, TAIWAN

ICV.1.49PYROLYSIS OF PLASTIC WASTE FROM OLD LANDFILL FOR 2ND GENERATION BIOFUELSGian Claudio FAUSSONE, Inser Energia, ITALY

ICV.1.50FUEL UPGRADING USING RENEWABLE HYDROGEN: A NOVEL APPROACH TO REDUCE FUEL’S FOOTPRINTGian Claudio FAUSSONE, Inser Energia, ITALY

ICV.1.51BIODIESEL PRODUCTION FROM UN-UTILIZED RUBBER SEED OIL BY TWO-STEP PROCESSESDeog-Keun KIM, Leader, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Bioenergy Center, REPUBLIC OF KOREA Co-authors: D.K. Kim, J.P. Lee, S.C. Park, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Daejeon, Republic of Korea

ICV.1.52BIODIESEL PRODUCTION FROM HIGH FFA OILS BY DUAL FUNCTION SOLID CATALYSTDeog-Keun KIM, Leader, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Bioenergy Center, REPUBLIC OF KOREA Co-authors: D.K. Kim, J.P. Lee, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Daejeon, REPUBLIC OF KOREA

90


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

ICV.1.53MAXIMIZING BIOMASS INFUSION IN TRANSPORTATION SECTORStella BEZERGIANNI, Centre for Research & Technology Hellas, Chemical Process & Energy Resourses Institute, GREECECo-authors: A. Dimitriadis, L. Chrysikou, CERTH, Thessaloniki, Greece

ICV.1.56RESIDENCE TIME DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS OF THE E BIOMASS IN THE PRETREATMENT PROCESS FOR BIOETHANOL PRODUCTIONZiad YOUSSEF, INRA/Agroparistech, UMR Genial - Process Engineering Dpt., FRANCECo-authors: F. Ducept, G. Almeida, D. Flick, Agroparistech, Massy, France; P. Perre, CentraleSupelec, Chatenay-Malabry, France

ICV.1.57HIGH-PRECISION OXYGEN CONCENTRATION ANALYSIS OF RENEWABLE GASOLINE USING A NOVEL HIGH-TEMPERATURE PYROLYSIS TECHNIQUEMarc RUPPENTHAL, Elementar Analysensysteme, GERMANYCo-authors: T. Szuppa, M. de Reus, S. Kraus, K. Schütz, C. Schmidt, L. Lange, H.-P. Sieper, Elementar, Hanau, Germany

ICV.1.59THE IMPACT OF PROCESS PARAMETERS ON THE PURITY AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF LIGNIN EXTRACTED FROM MISCANTHUS Ç GIGANTEUS USING A MODIFIED ORGANOSOLV METHODMuhammad Hazwan HAMZAH, University of Birmingham, School of Chemical Engineering, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: S. Bowra, Phytatec, Aberystwyth, United Kingdom; P.W. Cox, University of Wolverhampton, United Kingdom

ICV.1.65ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS OF BIOMASSMarc RUPPENTHAL, Elementar Analysensysteme, GERMANYCo-author: R.D. Dunsbach, Elementar Analysensysteme, Hanau, Germany

ICV.1.67SME ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE SOLID BIOMASS SECTOR: FIRST RESULTS OF THE - SECURECHAIN - PROJECT (HORIZON2020)Pol ARRANZ-PIERA, Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya, Institut de Sostenibilitat, SPAINCo-authors: F. Horta, E. Velo, Technical University of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain; U. Kies, Wald-Zentrum, Muenster, Germany; P. Reumerman, BTG Biomass Technology Group BV, Enschede, The Netherlands; I. Fallas, CLUBE Cluster of Bioenergy and Environment, Kozani, Greece; G. Obersteiner, BOKU Universitaet Fuer Bodenkultur, Vienna, Austria

ICV.1.68SETTING UP AND RUNNING SUSTAINABLE SUPPLY OF WOODY BIOMASS FROM AGRARIAN PRUNING AND PLANTATION REMOVAL. SCOPE AND EUROPEAN INITIATIVEDaniel GARCÍA-GALINDO, CIRCE Foundation, Natural Resources Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: A. Rezeau, CIRCE Foundation, Zaragoza, Spain; A. Samper, ASAJA - Asociación Agraria de Jóvenes Agricultores de Huesca, Barbastro, Spain; E. Karampinis, P. Grammelis, CERTH - Centre for Research & Technology Hellas, Athens, Greece; G. Simatou, PASEGES - Pan-Hellenic Confederation of Unions of, Athens, Greece; M. Monteleone, STAR Research Unit, University of Foggia, Italy; F. Volpe, DARe Puglia Distretto Agroalimentare Regionale, Bari, Italy; C. Rosas, Confederação Nacional das Cooperativas Agrícolas e do Crédito Agrícola de Portugal, Lisbon, Portugal; C. Poutrin, SCDF - Services Coop de France, Paris, France

91


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

ICV.1.69FINANCIAL AND LIFE CYCLE ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF STEAM-TREATED WOOD PELLETS RELATIVE TO WHITE PELLETS AND FOSSIL FUELS FOR ELECTRICITY GENERATIONJon MCKECHNIE, University of Nottingham, Faculty of Engineering, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: B. Saville, H.L. MacLean, University of Toronto, Canada

ICV.1.70FEASIBILITY OF BIOFUEL PRODUCTION CHAINS IN NORTHERN GERMANY AND EASTERN POLANDKlaus LENZ, Syncom F&E Beratung, Research & Development Consulting, GERMANYCo-authors: M. Borzecka-Walker, R. Pudelko, Institute of Soil Science and Plant Cultivation, Pulawy, Poland; G. Kronberger, E. Pitzer, University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria, Hagenberg, Austria; S. Kuehner, SYNCOM F&E Beratung, Ganderkeseerkesee, Germany; K. Ludewig, SYNCOM F&E Beratung, Ganderkesee, Germany

ICV.1.72SUSTAINABILITY CERTIFICATION SYSTEMS FOR WOODY BIOMASSOndrej TARABUS, NEPCon, DENMARK

ICV.1.74IMPROVING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF FATTY ACID METHYL ESTERS (FAME - BIODIESEL) -ASSESSMENT OF OPTIONS FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTUREGerfried JUNGMEIER, Joanneum Research Forschungsgesellschaft, Institute for Water, Energy and Environment, AUSTRIACo-authors: J. Pucker, Joanneum Research, Graz, Austria; M. Ernst, BDI Bioenergy International, Graz, Austria; J.-P. Leschen, Wageningen UR Alterra, The Netherlands; A. Kraft, T. Schulzke, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, Berlin, Germany; R. van Loo, Wageningen University, The Netherlands

ICV.1.80LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF THE BIOMASS-TO-LIQUID PROCESSAntonio CARETTA, ENI, Upstream and Technical Services/Renewable Energy Dpt., ITALYCo-authors: L. Bua, L. Carnelli, ENI SpA, Novara, Italy

ICV.1.83E.U.-BRAZIL COOPERATION ON BIOENERGYGiuliano GRASSI, European Biomass Industry Association, BELGIUMCo-authors: C. Kloss, Paraná Metrologia, Brazil; D. Fraxino, Smart Energy-Parana Metrologia, Brazil; C. Oliveira, ABIB Brazilian Biomass Industry and Renewable Ener, Brazil; H. Wouters, European Biomass Industry Association, Brussels, Belgium

10:00 - 10:15 BREAK

92


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

10:15 - 11:00PLENARY SESSION 4CP.1Challenges for large scale utilisation of biomass Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSON:Rocio DIAZ-CHAVEZ, Imperial College London, UNITED KINGDOM

4CP.1.1Keynote presentationUNRAVELING THE KNOT BETWEEN CO2 EMISSIONS FROM BIOENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGEFrancesco CHERUBINI, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Energy and Process Engineering Dpt., NORWAY

4CP.1.2VISION FOR 1 BILLION TONNES LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS IN EUROPE BY 2030Calliope PANOUTSOU, Imperial College London, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: J. van Stralen, H. Mozaffarian, M. Londo, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands; D. Carrez, CleverConsult, Brussels, Belgium

11:00 - 11:45PLENARY SESSION 5CP.2Approaches for bioenergy technology integration Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSON:Robert DASCHNER, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, GERMANY

5CP.2.1Keynote presentationSMART BIOENERGY - PROVIDING FLEXIBLE BIOENERGY FOR ENERGY SYSTEMS WITH HIGH SHARES OF RENEWABLESDaniela THRÄN, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre / UFZ, DBFZ: Bioenergiesysteme / UFZ: Bioenergie, GERMANYCo-authors: V. Lenz, J. Liebetrau, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany; P. Tarfate, Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung UFZ, Leipzig, Germany

5CP.2.2BIOMASS GASIFIER BASED HYBRID ENERGY SYSTEM OPTIMIZATION FOR ENERGY ACCESS BY USING HOMERSrinivasiah DASAPPA, Indian Institute of Science, Center for Sustainable Technologies, INDIACo-authors: P. Deb, S. Mahapatra, Tezpur University, India

93


WED

NES

DAY

A

M

11:45 - 12:30PLENARY SESSION ICP.3Future biorefineries and investment support Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSON:Michael PERSSON, Head of Secretariat of the Danish Bioenergy Association, DENMARK

ICP.3.1Keynote presentationTRANSFORMING PULP MILLS: STORA ENSO’S BIOREFINERY CONCEPTKirsi SEPPALAINEN, Stora Enso Biomaterials, SWEDENCo-author: M. Granström, Stora Enso, Helsinki, Finland

ICP.3.3NOVAMONT BIOREFINERY: A NEW MODEL OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INTEGRATED WITH THE TERRITORY Luigi CAPUZZI, Novamont SPA, R&D Dpt., ITALY

12:30 - 13:30 LUNCH BREAK

94


WED

NES

DAY

PM

13:30 - 15:00ORAL SESSION 1CO.5Innovation along bioenergy value-chains Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSONS:Ana Luisa FERNANDO, Universidade Nova de Lisboa, PORTUGALEfthymia ALEXOPOULOU, Center for Renewable Energy Sources, GREECE

1CO.5.1EFFECT OF HARVEST DATE AND HEIGHT ON HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL FEEDSTOCK BIOMASS AND POTENTIAL ETHANOL YIELDRob MITCHELL, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Grain, Forage and Bioenergy Research Unit, USACo-authors: M. Schmer, V. Jin, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Lincoln, Nebraska, Usa; A. Ryan, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina, Usa

1CO.5.2TESTING THE BIOMETHANE POTENTIAL OF EARLY HARVESTED MISCANTHUSCarly WHITTAKER, Rothamsted Research, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: P. Adams, University of Bath, United Kingdom; I. Shield, Rothamsted Research, Harpenden, United Kingdom

1CO.5.3SEMI-MECHANICAL HARVESTING OF JATROPHA (JATROPHA CURCAS L.) IN MOROCCOLuigi PARI, CREA- Council for Agricultural Research and Economics, Unità di ricerca per l’ingegneria agraria - CREA-ING, ITALYCo-authors: A. Suardi, F. Gallucci, E. Santangelo, CREA- Council for Agricultural Research and Economics, Monterotondo, Italy

1CO.5.4CAMELINA & CRAMBE: UNDERUTILIZED OIL CROPS WITH NEW PERSPECTIVES FOR EUROPEMyrsini CHRISTOU, Center for Renewable Energy Sources, Biomass Dpt., GREECECo-authors: E. Alexopoulou, Center for Renewable Energy Sources, Pikermi, Greece; F. Zanetti, D. Righini, A. Monti, University of Bologna, Italy; M. Stolarski, M. Krzyzaniak, University of Warmia, Olsztyn, Poland; E.N. Van Loo, WUR, Wageningen, The Netherlands; C. Eynck, J. Grushcow, Linnaeus, Saskatoon, Canada

1CO.5.5PRODUCTION AND VALUE-CHAIN INTEGRATION OF CAMELINA SATIVA AS A DEDICATED BIOENERGY FEEDSTOCK IN THE CANADIAN PRAIRIESXue LI, Saskatoon Research and Development Centre, CANADACo-author: E. Mupondwa, Government of Canada, Saskatoon, Canada

1CO.5.6THE BIOMASS POTENTIAL OF NONTRADITIONAL ENERGY CROPS IN LITHUANIAVita TILVIKIENE, Lithuanian Research Centre for Agriculture & Forestry, Institute of Agriculture, LITHUANIACo-authors: Z. Kadziuliene, I. Liaudanskiene, L. Pociene, LRCAF, Kedainiai distr., Lithuania

95


WED

NES

DAY

PM

13:30 - 15:00ORAL SESSION 4CO.6How to mobilise biomass? Room: G102

CHAIRPERSONS:Birger KERCKOW, FNR - Agency for Renewable Resources, GERMANYMirjam RÖDER, University of Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM

4CO.6.1CONSEQUENCES OF GLOBAL BIOFUEL POLICIES ON AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY/ FEEDSTOCK MARKETSDeepayan DEBNATH, University of Missouri, Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute, USACo-author: P. Westhoff, University of Missouri, Columbia, Usa

4CO.6.2INTEGRATED POLICIES FOR THE EFFICIENT USE OF INDIGENOUS EUROPEAN BIOMASS VALUE CHAINSNathalie DEVRIENDT, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, Unit Separation and Conversion Technology Dpt., BELGIUM Co-authors: A. Singh, C. Panoutsou, Imperial College London, United Kingdom; L. Pelkmans, VITO, Mol, Belgium; Elbersen, Alterra, Wageningen, The Netherlands

4CO.6.3EUROPE’S NEGLECTED SUSTAINABLE BIOMASS POTENTIALZoltán SZABÓ, Pannonia Ethanol, HUNGARY

4CO.6.4TO HARVEST OR TO SAVE? - FORESTS AND CLIMATE MITIGATIONPekka KAUPPI, University of Helsinki, Department of the Environment, FINLAND

4CO.6.5WOOD PRODUCTION FROM SCR PLANTATION - A NEW BIG CHANCE FOR POLISH BIOECONOMYMagdalena BORZECKA-WALKER, Institute of Soil Science and Plant Cultivation, Bioeconomy and System Analysis Dpt., POLANDCo-author: R. Pudelko, Institute of Soil Science and Plant Cultivation, Pulawy, Poland

4CO.6.6TOWARDS THE DEVELOPMENT OF A EUROPEAN BIOENERGY TRADE STRATEGY FOR 2020 AND BEYOND (BIOTRADE2020PLUS PROJECT)David SANCHEZ GONZALEZ, CENER-Spanish Renewable Energy Centre, Biomass Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: I. Del Campo, D. Sanchez, CENER, Sarriguren, Spain; R. Janssen, D. Rutz, WIP, Munich, Germany; U. Fritsche, IINAS, Darmstad, Germany; L. Iriarte, IINAS, Madrid, Spain; R. Diaz Chavez, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom; M. Junginger, T. Mai Moulin, Utrecht University, The Netherlands; B. Elbersen, DLO-Alterra, Wageningen, The Netherlands; G.-J. Nabuurs, W. Elbersen, DLO_Alterra, Wageningen, The Netherlands; L. Pelkmans, VITO, Moll, Belgium

96


WED

NES

DAY

PM

13:30 - 15:00ORAL SESSION 3CO.7Development of pyrolysis process Room: G103

CHAIRPERSONS:Andreas APFELBACHER, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, GERMANYGiuliano GRASSI, European Biomass Industry Association, BELGIUM

3CO.7.1THERMO-CATALYTIC REFORMING (TCR®) PROCESS IN COMMERCIAL SCALE - SCALE UP FROM PILOT TO INDUSTRIAL SCALE - FIRST EXPERIENCESRobert DASCHNER, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, Energy Management, GERMANYCo-authors: J. Neumann, N. Jäger, A. Hornung, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Germany

3CO.7.2LIBRA; THERMOCHEMICAL TRANSFORMATION OF LIGNINS INTO PRECURSORS FOR VALUE-ADDED PRODUCTSPaul DE WILD, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Biomass & Energy Efficiency, THE NETHERLANDS

3CO.7.3POWER AND BIOMASS-TO-LIQUID (PBTL): A PROMISING APPROACH TO PRODUCE BIOFUELS USING ELECTRICITYRalph-Uwe DIETRICH, German Aerospace Center, Institute of Engineering Thermodynamics, GERMANYCo-authors: D.H. Koenig, F.G. Albrecht, German Aerospace Center, Stuttgart, Germany

3CO.7.4LIQUEFACTION OF LIGNIN AND LIGNIN-RICH BIOMASS BY CATALYTIC HYDROGENOLYSISUrsel HORNUNG, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Institute of Catalysis Research and Technology Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: M. Breunig, P. Gebhart, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen, Germany

3CO.7.5METHOD FOR HOT REAL-TIME SAMPLING OF PYROLYSIS VAPORSMarc POMEROY, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, USACo-author: E.M. Wilcox, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Usa

3CO.7.6PHOSPHORUS RECOVERY AND SOLID ADSORBENTS OBTAINING FROM SEWAGE SLUDGE AFTER A COMBINED PROCESS OF ACID EXTRACTION AND PYROLYSIS.Nadia RUIZ-GÓMEZ, University of Zaragoza, Aragón Institute for Engineering Research (I3A), SPAINCo-authors: M. Martínez, M. Atienza-Martínez, G. Gea, J. Ábrego, University of Zaragoza, Spain

97


WED

NES

DAY

PM

13:30 - 15:00ORAL SESSION ICO.8Advanced combustion systems for bioenergy generation Room: G104

CHAIRPERSONS:Yves RYCKMANS, Laborelec, BELGIUMThomas BRUNNER, Bios Bioenergiesysteme, AUSTRIA

ICO.8.1SUNSTORE 4: CHP PLANT BASED ON A HYBRID BIOMASS AND LARGE SCALE SOLAR SYSTEM - RESULTS AFTER MONITORINGAlfred HAMMERSCHMID, Bios Bioenergiesysteme, AUSTRIACo-authors: L. Kjærgaard Larsen, Marstal Fjernvarme, Marstal, Denmark; I. Obernberger, BIOS Bioenergiesysteme, Graz, Austria

ICO.8.2A PYROLYSIS-BRIDGED HYBRID SYSTEM FOR POWER PRODUCTION FROM BIOMASS AND COALWenli SONG, Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences, State Key Laboratory of Multi Phase Complex Systems, P.R. CHINACo-authors: Y. Li, S. Li, W. Lin, Institute of Process Engineering, CAS, Beijing, P.R. China

ICO.8.3IMPACTS OF ACIDIC GAS COMPONENTS ON COMBUSTION OF CONTAMINATED BIOMASS FUELSJinying YAN, Royal Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering, SWEDENCo-authors: H. Li, Mälardalen University, Västerås, Sweden; C. Galanopoulos, L. Liu, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden

ICO.8.4NEW ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY FOR LOW COST PURE CO2 CAPTURE AND FREE-NOX BIOENERGY GENERATION. TECHNO-ECONOMIC POTENTIALS OF BIOMASS CHEMICAL LOOPING COMBUSTIONCorinne BEAL, General Electric, FRANCE Co-authors: A. Salimbeni, European Biomass Industry Association, Brussels, Belgium; C. Béal, ALSTOM Boiler, France, France; A. Lyngfelt, Chalmers University, Goteborg, Sweden

ICO.8.5INDUSTRIAL EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON BIOMASS COMBUSTION OF CIRCULATING FLUIDED BED BOILERXu HAN, Sunshine Kaidi New Energy, General Engeering Research Institute, P.R. CHINA

98


WED

NES

DAY

PM

13:30 - 15:00VISUAL PRESENTATIONS 3CV.2Biorefineries and biobased products Room: Lounges

CHAIRPERSONS:Maria GEORGIADOU, European Commission, DG Research, BELGIUMGerfried JUNGMEIER, Joanneum Research Forschungsgesellschaft, AUSTRIATim SCHULZKE, Fraunhofer Institut UMSICHT, GERMANYSolange MUSSATTO, Delft University of Technology, Biotechnology Dpt., THE NETHERLANDS

3CV.2.4ORGANOSOLV PRETREATMENT OF BARLEY STRAW WITHIN THE BIOREFINERY CONCEPTIoanna SALAPA, University of Piraeus Research Center, Industrial Management and Technology, GREECECo-author: D. Sidiras, University of Piraeus Research Center, Greece

3CV.2.5POLYGENERATION AND CARBON DIOXIDE REUSE THOUGH BIOMATERIAL PRODUCTION IN ADVANCED BIOREFINERIESKok Siew NG, University of Surrey, Centre for Environmental Strategy, UNITED KINGDOMCo-author: J. Sadhukhan, University of Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom

3CV.2.9BUTANEXT: NEXT GENERATION BIOBUTANOLDavid SANCHEZ GONZALEZ, CENER-Spanish Renewable Energy Centre, Biomass Dpt., SPAIN Co-authors: Co-authors:I. Del Campo, I. Alegria, D. Sánchez, CENER, Sarriguren, Spain; E. Bello, Greenovate, Brussels, Belgium; T. Davies, J. Hewitt, Greenbiologics, Oxford, United Kingdom; A. Pallares, C. Garcia, Tecnicas Reunidas, San Fernando, Spain; J. Visser, M. Koetsier, Dyadic Nederland, Wageningen, The Netherlands; H. De Wever, W. Van Hecke, VITO, Moll, Belgium; M. Lapuerta, J. Hernandez, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, Ciudad Real, Spain; L NATRASS, E4tech, London, United Kingdom; B. Crawford, C-TECH Innovation, Chester, United Kingdom; J. Sanciñena, Zabala Innovation, Pamplona, Spain; I. Idareta, Zabala Innovation, Pamplona, Spain

3CV.2.10POLYGENERATION AND CARBON DIOXIDE REUSE THOUGH BIOMATERIAL PRODUCTION IN ADVANCED BIOREFINERIESKok Siew NG, University of Surrey, Centre for Environmental Strategy, UNITED KINGDOMCo-author: J. Sadhukhan, University of Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom

3CV.2.18PRODUCTION OF ADVANCED RENEWABLE FUEL ETHANOL AND VALUE-ADDED CHEMICALS FROM BIOMASS RESIDUESMatthew SUMMERS, West Biofuels, USA

99


WED

NES

DAY

PM

3CV.2.20VALORIZATION OF WHEAT STRAW HEMICELLULOSE TO OBTAIN HIGH VALUE ADDED COMPOUNDSCristina ALVAREZ VAQUERIZO, CIEMAT, Renewable Energy, SPAIN Co-authors: C. Alvarez, A. González, I. Ballesteros, M.J. Negro, J.M. Oliva, F. Saez, CIEMAT, Madrid, Spain

3CV.2.22LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF BIO-BASED ISOBUTANOL PRODUCTION AND CONVERSION INTO TARGETED PRODUCTSJonathan MONCADA BOTERO, Utrecht University, Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: A. Ramirez, Utrecht University, The Netherlands

3CV.2.23SUGARCANE PROCESSING FOR THE PRODUCTION OF BIOFUELS OR BIOBASED CHEMICALS IN BRAZIL.Jan Gerrit Geurt JONKER, Utrecht University, Copernicus Institute, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: H.M. Junginger, F. Hilst, Utrecht University, The Netherlands

3CV.2.25URBAN BIOREFINERY FOR WASTE PROCESSINGElias MARTINEZ HERNANDEZ, University of Oxford, Engineering Science Dpt., UNITED KINGDOM sCo-authors: S. Satchatippavarn, A. Yang, University of Oxford, United Kingdom; M.Y. Leung Pah Hang, M. Leach, University of Surrey, Guildford, United Kingdom

3CV.2.26FROM LIGNIN TO PLASTICS - PRODUCING MONOBY LIGNIN SOLVOLYSISTanja BARTH, Univerity of Bergen, Department of Chemstry, NORWAYCo-authors: B. Shrestha, M.H. Vogt, University of Bergen, Norway

3CV.2.27PRODUCTION OF CELLULASES AND XYLANASES FROM TRICHODERMA REESEI QM9414 USING MICROALGAE BIOMASS AS SUBSTRATEJudit MARTÍN-JUÁREZ, University of Valladolid, Chemical Engineering and Environmental Technology Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: R. Travaini, S. Bolado-Rodriguez, University of Valladolid, Spain; A. Carvajal-Guevara, Technical University of Federico Santa Maria, Valparaiso, Chile

3CV.2.29HYPERTHERMOPHILIC CELLULASESKazuhiko ISHIKAWA, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science & Technology, Biomedical Research Institute, JAPAN

3CV.2.31VALORISATION OF CHEESE WHEY BY PRODUCING ORGANIC ACIDS FOR THE CARBOXYLATE PLATFORMJoana DOMINGOS, University of Bologna, DICAM, ITALYCo-authors: S. Puccio, G. Martinez, L. Bertin, S. Bandini, F. Fava, University of Bologna, Italy

100


WED

NES

DAY

PM

3CV.2.32EXPERIMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF THE RECOVERY OF VALUABLE HYDROCARBONS FROM BIOMASS/WASTE GASIFICATION PRODUCER GASBerend VREUGDENHIL, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Bio Energy & Efficiency, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: A. Bos, G. Aranda Almansa, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands

3CV.2.33AN ITERATIVE HYBRID ALGORITHM FOR PROCESS OPTIMIZATION OF A MULTI-PRODUCT LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOREFINERYDiego BARLETTA, University of Salerno, Industrial Engineering Dpt., ITALYCo-authors: A. Giuliano, M. Poletto, University of Salerno, Fisciano, Italy

3CV.2.34CYNARA CARDUNCULUS PRETREATMENT OPTIMIZATION AND PROCESS EVALUATIONS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH-VALUE MOLECULES INSIDE AN INTEGRATED BIOREFINERYFederico LIUZZI, ENEA Research Centre, Laboratory of Technology and Equipment for Bioenergy, ITALYCo-authors: I. De Bari, G. Braccio, ENEA, Policoro, Italy

3CV.2.37CASCADING VALORISATION OF RESIDUES FROM FOOD PROCESSING TOWARDS MAJORS AND MINORSNathalie DEVRIENDT, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, Unit Separation and Conversion Technology Dpt., BELGIUMCo-authors: M. Uyttebroek, M. Van Dael, B. Lemmens, M. Bulut, VITO, Mol, Belgium

3CV.2.43PRODUCTION OF RIGID POLYURETHANE FOAMS FROM FRACTIONATED PYROLYSIS CONDENSATETim SCHULZKE, Fraunhofer Institut UMSICHT, Biorefinery and Biofuels Dpt., GERMANYCo-author: S. Conrad, Fraunhofer Institut UMSICHT, Oberhausen, Germany

3CV.2.47SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NICU MIXED OXIDE CATALYSTS FOR HYDROGENATION OF FURFURAL TO FURFURYL ALCOHOLChalita RATANATAWANATE, National Nanotechnology Center, Nanoengineered Soft Materials for Green Environment Laboratory, THAILANDCo-authors: C. Luadthong, K. Faungnawakij, National Nanotechnology Center, Pathum Thani, Thailand

3CV.2.51TECHNO-ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF A BIOREFINERY FOR PRODUCTION OF ISOBUTANOL AND DERIVATIVES IN THE PORT OF ROTTERDAMJan Wilco DIJKSTRA, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Biomass and Energy Efficiency Dpt., THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: W.J.J. Huijgen, J.W. van Hal, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands; A. Bampouli, C. Santos, C. Cornelio da Silva, E. Valentin, M. Perdigão Silva, A.J.J. Straathof, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

101


WED

NES

DAY

PM

3CV.2.53EXTRACTIVE BIOCONVERSION OF 3-HYDROXYPROPIONIC ACID: INSIGHTS IN EXTRACTION AND MASS TRANSFER MECHANISMSMarwen MOUSSA, AgroParisTech - INRA, JRU Microbiology and Food Process Engineering Dpt., FRANCECo-authors: F. Chemarin, G. Burgé, F. Allais, AgroParisTech - Chaire ABI, Reims, France; V. Athès, C. Trelea, AgroParisTech / INRA, Thiverval-Grignon, France

3CV.2.54CATALYTIC HYDROGEN FREE REDUCTIVE CLEAVAGE OF C-O BONDS IN LIGNIN MODEL COMPOUNDS AND LIGNINJayasree SEAYAD, Institute of Chemical and Engineering Sciences, Organic Chemistry Dpt., SINGAPORECo-authors: S. Gowrisankar, B. Ramalingam, Institute of Chemical and Engineering Sciences, Singapore, Singapore

3CV.2.55PRODUCTION OF LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT XYLOOLIGSACCHARIDES FROM WATER EXTRACTIVES-FREE CORN STOVER USING HYDROTHERMAL TREATMENTJu-Hyun YU, Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology, Center for Industrial Chemical Biotechnology, KOREACo-authors: C.D. Jung, I.Y. Eom, K.S. Hong, B.K. Song, Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology, Daejeon, Korea

3CV.2.56FLEXIBLE AND FOLDABLE AU NANOPARTICLES/GRAPHENE/CELLULOSE NANOCRYSTALS ELECTRODE FOR GLUCOSE ELECTROCHEMICAL SENSINGLi DONG, Energy Research Institute, Henan Academy of Sciences, P.R. CHINACo-authors: X.Q. Zhang, S.X. Ren, T.Z. Lei, Henan Key Laboratory of Biomass Energy, ZhengZhou, P.R. China; Q.L. Wu, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, Usa

3CV.2.60CATALYTIC TRANSFER HYDROGENATION OF LEVULINATE ESTERS TO HIGH POTENTIAL FUEL ADDITIVE, ³-VALEROLACTONE (GVL) ON CU-BASED BIMETAL OXIDE CATALYSTSSanchai KUBOON, National Science and Technology Development Agency, National Nanotechnology Center, THAILAND

3CV.2.62DYNAMIC THERMOGRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS OF THE BIOMASS TAR USED FOR PREPARING TAR BASED CARBON FIBERSHuan ZHANG, Tianjin University, Environmental Science and Engineering Dpt., P.R. CHINACo-authors: T.Z. Lei, Tianjin University, Henan Academy of Sciences, Zhengzhou, P.R. China; G.Y. Chen, Tianjin University, Henan Academy of Sciences, Tianjin, P.R. China

3CV.2.65CRYSTAL-PLANE EFFECT OF CERIA ON THE ACTIVITY OF AU/CEO2 FOR OXIDATIVE STEAM REFORMING OF METHANOLSrisin EAIMSUMANG, Chulalongkorn University, The Petroleum and Petrochemical College, THAILANDCo-authors: A. Luengnaruemitchai, S. Wongkasemjit, The Petroleum and Petrochemical College, Bangkok, Thailand

102


WED

NES

DAY

PM

3CV.2.66HYDROTHERMAL CONVERSION OF BIOMASS WASTE INTO BIO-BASED CHEMICALS AND MATERIALSShicheng ZHANG, Fudan University, Environmental Science and Engineering Dpt., P.R. CHINA

3CV.2.67HEALABLE SUPRAMOLECULAR HYDROGELS BASED ON CELLULOSE NANOCRYSTALSXiuqiang ZHANG, Energy Research Institute, Henan Academy of Sciences, P.R. CHINACo-authors: L. L. Dong, S. X. Ren, T. Z. Lei, Key Laboratory of Biomass Energy of Henan Provi, Zhengzhou, P.R. China; Q, L. Wu, Louisianan State University Agricultural Center, Usa

3CV.2.70RECOVERY OF ALIPHATIC CARBOXYLIC ACIDS FROM BLACK LIQUORHemanathan KUMAR, University of Jyväskylä, Chemistry Dpt., FINLANDCo-author: R Alén, University of Jyväskylä, Finland

3CV.2.71ALKALINE PEROXIDE OXIDATION PRETREATMENT OF CORN COB AND RICE HUSK FOR BIOCONVERSION INTO BIO-COMMODITIES: PART A- ENZYMATIC CONVERTIBILITY OF PRETREATED RICE HUSK TO REDUCING SUGARAugustine AYENI, University of the Witwatersrand, Chemical Engineering, SOUTH AFRICACo-authors: R Ogu, Covenant Univeristy, Ota, Nigeria; A. Awosusi, M. Daramola, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa

3CV.2.72EVALUATION OF BIOCHAR FROM GASIFICATION AND SLOW PYROLYSISLydia FRYDA, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Bioenergy and Energy Efficiency, THE NETHERLANDSCo-author: R. Visser, Energy Research of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands

3CV.2.73LIFE+12 ENV/IT000439 GREENWOOLF: GREEN HYDROLYSIS CONVERSION OF WOOL WASTES INTO ORGANIC NITROGEN FERTILISERSMarina ZOCCOLA, CNR, ISMAC Dpt., ITALYCo-authors: M. Simionati, R. Mossotti, A. Montarsolo, A. Patrucco, C. Tonin, CNR ISMAC, Biella, Italy; V. Ginevro, OBEM spa, Biella, Italy

3CV.2.74CASTOR OIL AS FEEDSTOCK TO RECYCLE POST-CONSUMED CLOTHES AND ITS APPLICATIONAmitkumar BAROT, V. P. & R. P. T. P. Science College, Industrial Chemistry Dpt., INDIA Co-authors: C. Patel, T. Panchal, J. Patel, V. Sinha, V. P. & R. P. T. P. Science College, Anand, INDIA

15:00 - 15:15 BREAK

103


WED

NES

DAY

PM

15:15 - 16:45ORAL SESSION 1CO.9Algae production chains and optimisation Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSONS:Lone BERG FREDERIKSEN, Danish Technological Institute, DENMARKFrédéric VOGEL, PSI - Paul Scherrer Institut, SWITZERLAND

1CO.9.1MAXIMIZING THE HYDROGEN PRODUCTION IN ALGAL-BACTERIAL CULTURES BY THE OPTIMIZATION OF CULTURE CONDITIONSGergely LAKATOS, Hungarian Academy of Science, Biological Research Center, Institute of Biochemistry, HUNGARYCo-authors: Zs. Deák, I. Vass, G. Maróti, Biological Research Center, Szeged, Hungary; T. Rétfalvi, V. Ördög, University of West Hungary, Sopron, Hungary

1CO.9.2A HIGH RATE TOP-LIT GAS-LIFT OPEN MICROALGAE BIOREACTOR THAT CAN UTILIZE INDUSTRIAL OFF-GAS TO ENHANCE PRODUCTIVITY AND ALLOW A REDUCED FOOTPRINTNekoo SEYED HOSSEINI, Laurentian University, School of Engineering, CANADACo-authors: H. Shang, J.A. Scott, Laurentian University, Sudbury, Canada; G.M. Ross, Northern Ontario School of Medicine, Sudbury, Canada

1CO.9.3APPLICATION OF ABS MEMBRANES IN DYNAMIC FILTRATION FOR MICROALGAE DEWATERINGMonika HAPONSKA, Catalonia Institute for Energy Research / Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Bioenergy and Biofuels Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: E. Clavero, C. Torras, Catalonia Institute for Energy Research, IREC, Tarragona, Spain; J. Salvadó, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain

1CO.9.4USE OF MARINE MACROALGAE FOR THE TREATMENT OF MUNICIPAL WASTEWATERS AND BIOMASS PRODUCTION FOR BIOFUEL APPLICATIONSPascale CHAMPAGNE, Queen’s University, Civil Engineering Dpt., CANADACo-author: S. Ge, Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada

1CO.9.5LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT STUDY OF INTEGRATED MARINE ALGAE AND SALMON FARMING FOR BIOMETHANE PRODUCTION IN IRELANDMagdalena CZYRNEK-DELETRE, University College Cork, Environmental Research Institute, IRELANDCo-authors: J.D. Murphy, University College Cork, Ireland; S. Rocca, A. Agostini, J. Giuntoli, European Commission, DG JRC, Petten, The Netherlands

104


WED

NES

DAY

PM

15:15 - 16:45ORAL SESSION 4CO.10How to create stable markets? Room: G102

CHAIRPERSONS:Laura LONZA, European Commission, DG JRC, ITALYFloor VAN DER HILST, Utrecht University, THE NETHERLANDS

4CO.10.1ASSESSING STAKEHOLDER SUPPORT FOR DIFFERENT BIOFUEL OPTIONS IN FRANCE BY 2030: A RANGE BASED MULTI-ACTOR MULTI-CRITERIA MODELGino BAUDRY, University of Nantes, LEMNA, FRANCECo-authors: C. Macharis, University of Brussels, Belgium; T. Vallée, University of Brussels, Nantes, France

4CO.10.2THE CRITICAL ROLE OF NON-GROWER STAKEHOLDERS IN THE ENERGY CROPS VALUE CHAIN: AN AGENT-BASED MODELLING APPROACH TO EVALUATING TARGETED POLICY SUPPORTRebecca MAWHOOD, Imperial College London, Centre for Environmental Policy, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: R. Slade, N. Shah, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom

4CO.10.3RESHAPING THE BRAZIL’S POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ENHANCE BIOENERGY INNOVATION TECHNOLOGIES UNDER A LOW CARBON FUTUREJoana PORTUGAL PEREIRA, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Energy Planning Program, BRAZILCo-authors: S. Hoffmann, A. Szklo, R. Schaeffer, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

4CO.10.4BIOENERGY 4 BUSINESS - SOLID BIOMASS FOR HEAT PURPOSES IN BUSINESS SECTOR BARRIERES AND OPPORTUNITIESTorsten SCHMIDT-BAUM, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Bioenergy Systems, GERMANYCo-authors: K. Bloche-Daub, D. Thrän, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany

4CO.10.5SCENARIOS AND IMPLICATIONS OF BIOENERGY POLICY CHANGEChristiane HENNIG, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Bioenergy Systems Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: M. Dotzauer, A. Brosowski, V. Lenz, W. Stinner, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany; D. Thrän, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Leipzig, Germany

105


WED

NES

DAY

PM

15:15 - 16:45ORAL SESSION 3CO.11Fundamental and mechanisms of pyrolysis Room: G103

CHAIRPERSONS:Paul DE WILD, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, THE NETHERLANDSUrsel HORNUNG, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, GERMANY

3CO.11.1INFLUENCE OF THE CONDENSATION TEMPERATURE ON THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF FAST PYROLYSIS CONDENSATESStefan CONRAD, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, Biorefinery and Biofuels Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: T. Schulzke, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Oberhausen, Germany; C. Segura, UDT, Concepcion, Chile; M. Carrier, Aston University, Birmingham, United Kingdom

3CO.11.2PREDICTION OF BIOMASS PYROLYSIS CHAR AND VOLATILE MATTER YIELDS THROUGH UNIVERSAL CORRELATION WITH AROMATIC CARBON AND ALKALI/ALKALINE METAL CONTENTSColin SNAPE, University of Nottingham, Faculty of Engineering, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: P. Jenkinson, T. Farrow, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom

3CO.11.3EFFECT OF FEEDSTOCK DEMINERALIZATION ON THE CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF PYROLYSIS VAPOURS DERIVED FROM SUGARCANE RESIDUES IN PY-GC/MSLizet RODRÍGUEZ-MACHÍN, Ghent University, Biosystems Engineering Dpt., BELGIUMCo-authors: L.E. Arteaga-Pérez, Universidad de Concepción, Chile; R.A. Pérez-Bermúdez, Universidad Central Marta Abreu de Las Villas, Santa Clara, Cuba; J. Vercruysse, W. Prins, F. Ronsse, Ghent University, Gent, Belgium

3CO.11.4ELUCIDATION OF THERMAL DECOMPOSITION PATHWAYS DURING THE VAPOR-PHASE CRACKING OF GUAIACOL AND ITS 4-ALKYL SUBSTITUTED DERIVATIVESElmer LEDESMA, University of St. Thomas, Chemistry and Physics Dpt., USACo-authors: J. Hoang, A. Mullery, University of St. Thomas, Houston, Usa

3CO.11.5DETAILED REACTION SCHEMES AND PRODUCT CHARACTERIZATION APPLIED TO PYROLYSIS OF A SINGLE SPRUCE PARTICLEAndrés ANCA-COUCE, Graz University of Technology, Institute of Thermal Engineering, AUSTRIACo-authors: P. Sommersacher, Bioenergy 2020+, Graz, Austria; R. Scharler, C. Hochenauer, Graz University of Technology, Austria

106


WED

NES

DAY

PM

15:15 - 16:45ORAL SESSION ICO.12Innovation in renewable gas production Room: G104

CHAIRPERSONS:Maurizio COCCHI, ETA-Florence Renewable Energies, ITALYMatthias KUBA, Bioenergy 2020+, AUSTRIA

ICO.12.1TWO-PHASE ANAEROBIC DIGESTION FOR BIOGAS PRODUCTION FROM DAIRY EFFLUENT---CSTR AND ABR IN SERIESLars JÜRGENSEN, Aalborg University Esbjerg, Energy Technology Dpt., DENMARKCo-authors: J.B. Holm-Nielsen, Aalborg University Esbjerg, Denmark; J. Born, Flensburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany; E.A. Ehimen, Aalborg University Esbjerg, Denmark

ICO.12.2COMBINED EXERGETIC AND ECONOMICAL OPTIMIZATION OF POLY-GENERATION FROM BIOGASLaurence TOCK, L.E.E. Bio-Energy Concepts, LUXEMBOURGCo-author: C. Bouvy, L.E.E. Sàrl, Junglinster, Luxembourg

ICO.12.3CO-PRODUCTION OF GREEN, HIGH QUALITY HYDROGEN AND BIO SNG USING ELECTROCHEMICAL HYDROGEN COMPRESSIONAlexander GROOTJES, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Bio Energy, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: P.J. Bouwman, L.F.J.M Raymakers, HyET, Arnhem, The Netherlands; G. Aranda Almansa, C.M. van der Meijden, Energy Research Center of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands

ICO.12.4PROGRESS IN HYDROGEN PRODUCTION FROM PRODUCT GAS GENERATED BY DUAL FLUIDIZED BED BIOMASS STEAM GASIFICATIONMichael KRAUSSLER, Bioenergy 2020+, Area Gasification Dpt., AUSTRIACo-author: H. Hofbauer, Vienna University of Technology, Austria

ICO.12.5THE POTENTIAL OF MICROBIAL POWER-TO-GAS - CASE STUDY IN BELGIUMMiet VAN DAEL, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, BELGIUMCo-authors: N. Devriendt, S. Kreps, A. Virag, K. Kessels, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, Mol, Belgium; F. De Wilde, OWS, Gent, Belgium; J. Vaes, Hydrogenics, Oevel, Belgium; K. Bosmans, CEE, Hamme-Mille, Belgium

107


WED

NES

DAY

PM

15:15 - 16:45VISUAL PRESENTATIONS 2CV.3Improvements to biomass gasification systems and anaerobic digestion processes Room: Lounges

CHAIRPERSONS:Wiebren DE JONG, Delft University of Technology, THE NETHERLANDSSascha KERSTEN, University of Twente, THE NETHERLANDSMarkus BOLHÀR-NORDENKAMPF, Valmet, AUSTRIALydia RACHBAUER, Bioenergy 2020+, AUSTRIAIoana IONEL, Universitatea Politehnica Timisoara, ROMANIA

2CV.3.1UTILIZATION OF PROCESS-OWN BIOGENEOUS CHARS FOR PRODUCER GAS UPGRADING - STUDIES ON ENHANCING PORE SIZE DISTRIBUTION AND SPECIFIC SURFACE AREA AND THEIR EFFECTS ON PAH ADSORPTION EFFICIENCYYork NEUBAUER, TU Berlin, Institute of Energy Engineering, GERMANYCo-author: O.H. Elhami, TU Berlin, Germany

2CV.3.4GASIFICATION CHARACTERISTICS OF SOLID AND LIQUID COMPONENTS OF SHOCHU (JAPANESE DISTILLED LIQUOR) RESIDUE IN SUPERCRITICAL WATERYukihiko MATSUMURA, Hiroshima University, Division of Energy and Environmental Engineering, JAPANCo-authors: S. Inoue, P. Changsuwan, Y. Akeyama, Hiroshima University, Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan; T. Inoue, Fukken Co., Hiroshima, Japan; Y. Kawai, Chuden Plant Co., Hiroshima, Japan; T. Noguchi, Toyo Koatsu Co., Hiroshima, Japan; H. Tanigawa, The Chugoku Electric Power Co., Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan

2CV.3.5GASIFICATION CHARACTERISTICS OF ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE IN SUPERCRITICAL WATERYukihiko MATSUMURA, Hiroshima University, Division of Energy and Environmental Engineering, JAPANCo-author: S. Hirota, Hiroshima University, Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan

2CV.3.7ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF THE BIOMASS GASIFICATION SYSTEM INTEGRATED WITH A SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLAmornchai ARPORNWICHANOP, Chulalongkorn University, Chemical Engineering Dpt., THAILANDCo-author: L. Simasatitkul, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bang, Bangkok, Thailand

2CV.3.8INFLUENCE OF CALCIUM-RICH COATINGS ON THE CATALYTIC ACTIVITY OF BED MATERIALS IN CO2-GASIFICATION OF BIOMASSMatthias KUBA, Bioenergy 2020+, AUSTRIACo-authors: F.K. Kirnbauer, Bioenergy2020+, Wien, Austria; H.H. Hofbauer, Vienna University of Technology, Austria

108


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.9ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CHAR FROM FOUR COMMERCIAL GASIFICATION SYSTEMSFrancesco PATUZZI, Free University of Bolzano, Faculty of Science and Technology, ITALYCo-authors: D. Prando, J. Ahmad, T. Mimmo, M. Baratieri, Free University of Bolzano, Italy

2CV.3.11MODULAR BIOMASS POWER SYSTEMS TO FACILITATE FOREST FUEL REDUCTION EFFORTSMatthew SUMMERS, West Biofuels, USACo-authors: C. Liao, M. Hart, West Biofuels, Woodland, Usa; R. Seiser, R. Cattolica, University of California, San Diego, Usa; G. Faussone, INSER, Torino, Italy

2CV.3.13PRODUCER GAS FUELLED OPERATION OF A SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL - NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONSrinivasiah DASAPPA, Indian Institute of Science, Center for Sustainable Technologies, INDIA Co-authors: A. Shivapuji, A. Kumar, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, INDIA

2CV.3.14WELL TO WHEEL - A CASE STUDY OF USAGE OF BEEMA BAMBOO AS A SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SOURCESrinivasiah DASAPPA, Indian Institute of Science, Center for Sustainable Technologies, INDIA

2CV.3.15CHAR-BASED SOLID ACID CATALYST FOR BIODIESEL PRODUCTION THROUGH ESTERIFICATION OF WASTE COOKING OILMarco BARATIERI, Free University of Bolzano, Faculty of Science and Technology, ITALYCo-authors: J. Ahmad, F. Patuzzi, D. Prando, S. Vaklias, Free University of Bolzano, Italy; U. Rashid, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Malaysia

2CV.3.16FIRST SCIENTIFIC RESULTS WITH THE NOVEL DUAL FLUIDIZED BED GASIFICATION TEST FACILITY AT TU WIENJohannes Christian SCHMID, TU Wien, Institute of Chemical Engineering, AUSTRIACo-authors: S. Müller, H. Hofbauer, TU Wien, Vienna, Austria

2CV.3.17THERMODYNAMIC EVALUATION OF ANAEROBIC DIGESTION AND INTEGRATED GASIFICATION FOR WASTE MANAGEMENT AND ENERGY PRODUCTION WITHIN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTSKarla DUSSAN, National University of Ireland, Mechanical Engineering Dpt., IRELANDCo-authors: R. Monaghan, Q. Yang, X. Zhan, R. Monaghan, National University of Ireland Galway, Ireland

2CV.3.18EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON THE GASIFICATION OF THE RESIDUES FROM PRUNE OF APPLE TREES WITH A SPOUTED BED REACTORDario BOVE, Free University of Bolzano, Faculty of Science and Technology, ITALYCo-authors: C. Moliner, B. Bosio, E. Arato, University of Genoa, DICCA, Italy; M. Curti, G. Rovero, Polytechnic University of Turin, DISAT, Italy; M. Baratieri, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy

109


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.20SCRUBBER OIL RECOVERY IN SMALL AND MEDIUM SCALE BIOMASS GASIFICATION SYSTEMSLaura MALEK, Lund University, Chemical Engineering Dpt., SWEDENCo-authors: C. Hulteberg, H. Svensson, Lund University, Sweden; H. Hofbauer, Vienna University of Technology, Austria

2CV.3.21CONCEPTION OF A LABORATORY SCALE FIXED-BED GASIFIER OPERATING AT CONDITIONS UP TO 950 °C AND 20 BARStephanie HAUSCHILD, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Biorefineries Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: A.H. Herrmann, M.K. Klemm, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany

2CV.3.22BIOMASS GASIFICATION PILOT PLANT WITH -STAGED- TECHNOLOGY AT ENEA RESEARCH CENTER OF TRISAIA, (MT) - ITALYGiovanni STOPPIELLO, ENEA Research Centre, Energy Technologies Dpt., ITALYCo-authors: N. Cerone, L. Contuzzi, G. Cornacchia, A. Molino, ENEA, Rotondella, Italy; M. Pellizza, Ansaldo Energia, Genova, Italy; P. Perri, G. Santilli, S. Senatore, M. Soriano, VARAT, Castrovillari, Italy

2CV.3.23SUITABILITY ANALYSIS OF RESIDUAL BIOMASS IN COLOMBIA FOR GASIFICATION IN FLUIDIZED BEDSonia L. RINCON PRAT, National University of Colombia, Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering Dpt., COLOMBIACo-authors: L.E. Cáceres Martínez, D.A. Tibocha Guzmán, National University of Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia

2CV.3.25MODIFIED DIESEL ENGINE FUELED BY SYNGAS: MODELING AND EXPERIMENTAL VALIDATIONSimone PEDRAZZI, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, of Engineering “Enzo Ferrari” - Bio Energy Efficiency Laboratory (BEELAB), ITALYCo-authors: G. Allesina, N. Morselli, M. Puglia, C.A. Rinaldini, T. Savioli, E. Mattarelli, L. Giorgini, P. Tartarini, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Modena, Italy; University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

2CV.3.26COMBINED BIOMASS GASIFICATION AND ANAEROBIC DIGESTION FOR THE SYNERGIC EFFECT IN POWER PRODUCTION FOR THE LOCAL APPLICATIONKrystian BUTLEWSKI, Institute of Technology and Life Sciences, Renewable Energy Sources Dpt., POLAND

2CV.3.27EFFECT OF MOISTURE CONTENT ON WOOD GASIFICATION GENERATOR WITH TWO SMALL SPARK IGNITION ENGINESHiroshi ENOMOTO, Kanazawa University, College of Science and Engineering, JAPANCo-authors: M. Maeda, N. Hieda, Y. Teraoka, Kanazawa University, Ishikawa, Japan; T. Sakamaki, K. Ou, J. Gonzalez, M. Araki, Gunma University, Japan

110


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.31ENHANCED GASIFICATION OF WOODY BIOMASS IN OXYGEN-ENRICHED ENVIRONMENTVeronica BELANDRIA, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Institut de Combustion Aérothermique Réactivité, FRANCECo-authors: J. Kandasamy, I. Gökalp, ICARE, CNRS, France; S. Bostyn, ICARE, CNRS/IUT, Université Orléans, France; P. Escot Bocanegra, C. Klett, A. Khacef, GREMI,CNRS et Université d’Orléans, France

2CV.3.32AGGLOMERATION IN FLUIDIZED BED GASIFICATION OF BIOMASS Wenli SONG, Institute of Process Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences, State Key Laboratory of Multi Phase Complex Systems, P.R. CHINA Co-authors: T. Ma, C. Fan, S. Li, Institute of Process Engineering, Beijing, P.R. China; W. Lin, Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineerin, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark

2CV.3.34HYBRID BIOMASS-METHANE THERMOCHEMICAL PROCESSING FOR HIGH CONVERSION AND SELECTIVITY TO H2 AND COAaron PALUMBO, University of Colorado at Boulder, Chemical and Biological Engineering Dpt., USACo-author: A.W. Weimer, University of Colorado, Boulder, Usa

2CV.3.361000 KWTH GASIFICATION PILOT PLANT WITH IN-VESSEL HIGH TEMPERATURE GAS FILTRATIONDonatella BARISANO, ENEA Research Centre, UTTRI Trisaia, ITALY

2CV.3.38STEAM GASIFICATION OF BIOMASS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF SYNGAS SUITABLE FOR METHANATIONMax SCHMID, University of Stuttgart, Institut of Combustion and Power Plant Technology, GERMANY

2CV.3.39THERMODYNAMIC MODEL OF SYNGAS IMPURITIES IN GAS CLEANING AND UPGRADING UNITS OF BIOMASS GASIFICATION PROCESSWei WAN, Royal Institute of Technology, SWEDENCo-authors: W. Yang, K. Engvall, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden; R. Backman, Umeå University, Sweden

2CV.3.42GASIFICATION OF TORREFIED BIOMASS WITH CARBON DIOXIDE IN A FLUIDIZED BEDKeng-Tung WU, National Chung Hsing University, Department of Forestry, TAIWAN Co-authors: Y. S. Shih, K. C. Yang, K. Manatura, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan

2CV.3.43CATALYTIC GASIFICATION OF BIOMASS BY MODIFIED RED MUD EXTRACTTian QI, Tianjin University, Henan Key Lab of Biomass Energy, P.R. CHINACo-authors: T. Lei, Z. Wang, Tianjin University, Zhengzhou, P.R. China; G. Chen, B. Yan, Tianjin University, P.R. China

111


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.45IS THERMO-CHEMICAL CONVERSION PROCESS OF BIOMASS - A ROUTE FOR FUEL CELL APPLICATION?Srinivasiah DASAPPA, Indian Institute of Science, Center for Sustainable Technologies, INDIA

2CV.3.47ASH PROPERTIES FROM CYNARA CARDUNCULUS L. GASIFICATIONDaniel SERRANO GARCÍA, Carlos III University of Madrid, Thermal and Fluid Engineering Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: S. Sánchez-Delgado, Carlos III University of Madrid, Leganés, Spain; M. Kwapinska, J.J. Leahy, University of Limerick, Ireland

2CV.3.48MAGNESITE AND OLIVINE PERFORMANCE DURING CYNARA CARDUNCULUS L. GASIFICATION: GAS AND TAR ANALYSISDaniel SERRANO GARCÍA, Carlos III University of Madrid, Thermal and Fluid Engineering Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: S. Sánchez-Delgado, Carlos III University of Madrid, Leganés, Spain; M. Kwapinska, A. Horvat, J.J. Leahy, University of Limerick, Ireland

2CV.3.50VALORIZATION OF DRY ORANGE PEEL RESIDUES BY GASIFICATION PROCESSVitaliano CHIODO, CNR-ITAE, ITALYCo-authors: S. Maisano, G. Zafarana, F. Urbani, S. Freni, CNR-ITAE, Messina, Italy; A. Galvagno, M. Prestipino, University of Messina, Italy

2CV.3.51ENERGY AND EXERGY ANALYSIS OF SYNGAS PRODUCTION VIA BIOMASS GASIFICATIONMahrokh SAMAVATI, Royal Institute of Technology, Energy Technology Dpt., SWEDENCo-authors: V. Nemanova, A. Martin, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden; M. Santarelli, Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy

2CV.3.53TARS FROM FLUIDIZED BED GASIFICATION OF RAW AND TORREFIED BIOMASS AND STUDY OF POST SAMPLING TREATMENT OF SOLID PHASE ADSORPTION ON TAR YIELDSAlen HORVAT, University of Limerick, Chemical and Environmental Sciences Dpt., IRELANDCo-authors: M. Kwapinska, G. Xue, W. Kwapinski, J.J. Leahy, University of Limerick, Ireland

2CV.3.54SIMULATION ACTIVITIES FOR THE PSEUDO-EQUILIBRIUM MODELLING OF THE GASIFICATION OF AGRICULTURAL RESIDUESDario BOVE, Free University of Bolzano, Faculty of Science and Technology, ITALYCo-authors: C. Moliner, B. Bosio, E. Arato, University of Genova, Italy; A. Ribes, Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain

2CV.3.59HYDRODYNAMIC BEHAVIOR OF NOVEL INTERCONNECTED FLUIDIZED BEDS FOR BIOMASS GASIFICATION WITH CO2 CAPTURE SIMULTANEOUSLYKeng-Tung WU, National Chung Hsing University, Department of Forestry, TAIWANCo-authors: Y.P. Chyou, Y.C. Tung, C.J. Tsai; P.C. Chen, H.T. Hsu, Institute of Nuclear Energy Research, Taoyuan, Taiwan

112


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.60THERMOCHEMICAL GASIFICATION OF CHAR FROM BIOMASS WITH SUBSEQUENT COMBUSTION FOR HEAT SUPPLY IN ENDOTHERMAL BIOMASS CONVERSION PROCESSESStefanie REIL, Fraunhofer-Institut UMSICHT, Thermal Process Technology Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: S. Beer, Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Amberg-Weiden, Amberg, Germany; M. Meiler, C. Ultsch, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Germany; A. Hornung, Fraunhofer UMSICHT, FAU Erlangen-Nuremberg, Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Germany

2CV.3.63DEVELOPMENT OF NICKEL BASED CATALYST FOR BIOMASS TAR STEAM REFORMING TO PRODUCE HIGH QUALITY SYNGASJaphet OLADIPO, University of Leeds, School of Chemical and Process Engineering, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: P.T. Williams, M.A. Nahil, University of Leeds, United Kingdom

2CV.3.64MICROBIAL POPULATION DYNAMICS AT RISING NITROGEN CONCENTRATIONS OF CONTINUOUSLY FED LEACH BED REACTORS FOR ANAEROBIC DIGESTIONLisa ROTHE, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering, GERMANYCo-authors: K. Beinersdorf, N. Krakat, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering, Potsdam, Germany

2CV.3.65TORREFIED BIOMASS AS A BIOFILM SUPPORT FOR ANAEROBIC DIGESTIONMark MCCORMICK, HEIG-VD, Industrial Bioenergy systems, SWITZERLANDCo-authors: P. Principi, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland, Manno, Switzerland; J.-B. Michel, University of Applied Sciences Western Switzerland, Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland

2CV.3.69ANAEROBIC CO-DIGESTION OF OFMSW AND OMMSW-SPNely CARRERAS, CIEMAT, Environment Department, SPAINCo-authors: J.M. Peña, CIEMAT, Madrid, Spain; S. Ramos, Etsi de Minas Y Energía, Madrid, Spain

2CV.3.71MICROBIAL POPULATION DYNAMICS IN CONTINUOUS REACTORS OPERATING CLOSE TO OVERLOADING WITH WHEY, CATTLE MANURE AND FISH ENSILAGERoar LINJORDET, Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, NORWAYCo-authors: L. Paruch, Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Ås, Norway; V. Vivekanand, Centre for Energy and Environment, Malaviya Nation, Rajasthan, India; H. Holo, S.J. Horn, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås, Norway

2CV.3.72THE STUDY OF MICROBE DISTRIBUTION EFFECT OF BIOGAS REFLUX IN TWO-PHASE ANAEROBIC DIGESTION SYSTEMYiwen LIANG, China University of Beijing, Institute of New Energy, P.R. CHINACo-authors: L. Liang, J. Jiang, N. Nie, Zh. Zhou, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, P.R. China

113


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.73RESEARCH AND SIMULATION ON ANAEROBIC DIGESTION OF VEGETABLE WASTESYing ZHOU, Rostock University, Faculty of Agricultural and Environment Sciences, GERMANYCo-authors: N. Engler, M. Nelles, Rostock University, Germany; H. Jiang, C.M. Xu, China University of Petroleum, Beijing, P.R. China

2CV.3.78PIG FARM BIOGAS RECOVERY FROM A PIG FARMIoana IONEL, Universitatea Politehnica Timisoara, Mechanical Engineering Dpt., ROMANIACo-authors: A. Wachter, M. Wachter, Universitatea Politehnica Timisoara, Romania

2CV.3.79SELF-FERMENTATION: INNOVATIVE PRETREATMENT FOR USE HIGH CONCENTRATION OF OLIVE MILL WASTEWATER IN ANAEROBIC DIGESTION PLANTGiuseppe LEMBO, ENEA Research Centre, Biomass and Biotechnology for Energy, ITALY Co-authors: A. Signorini, G. Massini, D. Pizzichini, ENEA, Roma, Italy; M. Fenice, Tuscia University, Viterbo, Italy

2CV.3.83ENERGY BALANCE AND LOGISTICS CONCEPT WITH REGARD TO CO2-EMISSIONSHarald WEIGAND, Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen - University, Life Science Engineering, GERMANYCo-authors: U. Theilen, Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen - University, Giessen, Germany

2CV.3.91DIRECT INTERNAL REFORMING OF BIOGAS IN SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLSeyed Ali SAADABADI, Delft University of Technology, Process and Energy Dpt., THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: L. Fan, P.V. Aravind, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

2CV.3.95LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT AND COST OF A SEWAGE SLUDGE BIOGAS PLANT IN NORWAYCarine LAUSSELET, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Energy and Process Engineering Dpt., NORWAYCo-authors: F. Cherubini, A.H. Strømman, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway; P.K. Rørstad, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås, Norway; T. Briseid, Bioforsk, Ås, Norway

2CV.3.97CO2 INTEGRATION IN HIGH TEMPERATURE STEAM GASIFICATION (HTSG) OF SOLID FUELS AND BLENDS WITH WASTE.Vasiliki SKOULOU, The University of Hull, School of Engineering, UNITED KINGDOMCo-authors: E. Kantarelis, W. Yang, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden

2CV.3.99HIGH TEMPERATURE ALKALI REMOVAL IN BIOMASS GASIFIER-SOFC SYSTEMSAlessandro CAVALLI, Delft University of Technology, Process and Energy Dpt., THE NETHERLANDSCo-author: P. V. Aravind, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands

114


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CV.3.102MODELLING OF CO-GASIFICATION OF BIOMASS AND COW DUNG IN A DOWNDRAFT GASIFIERJunxi JIA, Harbin Engineering University, College of Power and Energy Engineering, P.R. CHINA

2CV.3.103OPTIMIZATION OF BIOGAS PRODUCTION IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PROCESS WITH MEMBRANE BIOREACTORHeikki SÄRKKÄ, Mikkeli University of Applied Sciences, Energy and Environmental Engineering Dpt., FINLANDCo-author: H. Soininen, Mikkeli University of Applied Sciences, Finland

16:45 - 17:00 BREAK

17:00 - 18:30ORAL SESSION 2CO.13Optimization of solid biofuels value chains through logistics and plant operation Room: Auditorium

CHAIRPERSONS:Kay SCHAUBACH, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, GERMANYEija ALAKANGAS, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, FINLAND

2CO.13.1FUEL QUALITY OF WOOD CHIPS - CHEMICAL ELEMENTS AND FUEL INDEXESDaniel KUPTZ, Technology and Support Centre of Renewable Raw Materials, Solid Biofuels Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: E. Dietz, U. Blum, F. Schulmeyer, H. Borchert, Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, Freising, Germany; H. Hartmann, Technology and Support Center, Straubing, Germany

2CO.13.2PARAMETRIC STUDY OF SELF-HEATING PROPERTIES IN WOODY BIOMASS SAMPLESKatarina RUPAR-GADD, Linnaeus University, Built Environment and Energy Technology Dpt., SWEDEN

2CO.13.3RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT OF LARGE SCALE STORAGE OF WOOD PRUNINGS TO AVOID QUALITY CHANGESEva LÓPEZ HERNÁNDEZ, CIRCE Foundation, Natural Resources and Biomass, SPAINCo-authors: R. Jirjis, SLU, Uppsala, Sweden; J. Kern, C. Idler, S. Germer, ATB, Potsdam, Germany; F. Sebastián, CIRCE Foundation, Zaragoza, Spain

2CO.13.4VEPAK - INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS RAMPING FIREWOOD PACKING PRODUCTIVITYHelmer BELBO, Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Forestry and Forest Resources Dpt., NORWAYCo-authors: S. Gjølsjø, E. Nordhagen, The Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Ås, Norway

115


WED

NES

DAY

PM

2CO.13.5STREAMLINING MAINTENANCE PROCESSES TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY AND LOWER COSTSHolger STREETZ, Bathan, GERMANYCo-author: I. Williams, BVG AG, Cham, Usa

17:00 - 18:30ORAL SESSION 4CO.14Resource efficiency in biomass value chains Room: G102

CHAIRPERSONS:Luc PELKMANS, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, BELGIUMCalliope PANOUTSOU, Imperial College London, UNITED KINGDOM

4CO.14.1S2BIOM PROJECT: EVIDENCE BASED INFORMATION FOR THE SUSTAINABLE NON-FOOD BIOMASS SUPPLY FOR THE BBIOBASED ECONOMY BY 2030 IN EUROPELudger WENZELIDES, Fachagentur Nachwachsende Rohstoffe, European and International Cooperation Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: C. Panoutsou, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom; B. Elbersen, Alterra, Wageningen, The Netherlands; M. Dees, University of Freiburg, Germany; D. van den Berg, B.T.G. Biomass Technology Group, Enschede, The Netherlands; B. Annevelink, Wageningen UR, The Netherlands; U. Fritsche, IINAS, Darmstadt, Germany; L. Pelkmans, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, Mol, Belgium; H. Mozaffarian, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands; P. Canciani, Central European Initiative, Trieste, Italy; C. Khawaja, WIP-Renewable Energies, Munich, Germany

4CO.14.2REED CANARYGRASS (PHALARIS ARUNDINACEA) FOR LOCAL, SUSTAINABLE ENERGY CROP PRODUCTION ON NON-AGRICULTURAL MARGINAL LANDSRichard LORD, University of Strathclyde, Civil & Environmental Engineering Dpt., UNITED KINGDOM

4CO.14.3PRUNING TO ENERGY: A CASE STUDY ON SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL BENEFITS OF A VALUE CHAINWolf-Anno BISCHOFF, TerrAquat, GERMANYCo-authors: C. Küpfer, Nuertingen-Geislingen University, Nürtingen, Germany; S. Schleicher, Gutachterbüro TerrAquat, Nürtingen, Germany; P. Bukowski, A. Dyjakon, WrocBaw University of Environmental and Life Science, Wroclaw, Poland

4CO.14.4A TOOL FOR OPTIMIZING THE MATCH BETWEEN LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS AND CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIESTijs LAMMENS, BTG Biomass Technology Group, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: M. Vis, D. van den Berg, BTG Biomass Technology Group, Enschede, The Netherlands; B. Elbersen, B. Vanmeulebrouk, I. Staritsky, H. de Groot, E. Annevelink, W. Elbersen, Wageningen UR, DLO, Wageningen, The Netherlands; E. Alakangas, VTT Technical Research Center of Finland, Finland

116


WED

NES

DAY

PM

4CO.14.5IMPACTS OF A LARGE WOOD-BASED BIOREFINERY PLANT ON MARKETS, LAND USE AND CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN NORWAYRafal CHUDY, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ecology and Natural Resource Management Dpt., NORWAYCo-authors: H.K. Sjølie, B. Solberg, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås, Norway; G.S. Latta, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Usa

17:00 - 18:30ORAL SESSION 3CO.15Hydrothermal liquefaction Room: G103

CHAIRPERSONS:Wim VAN SWAAIJ, University of Twente, THE NETHERLANDSRalph OVEREND, Nextfuels Biomass and Bioenergy, CANADA

3CO.15.1HYDROTHERMAL LIQUEFACTION OF BIOMASS FOR CHEMICALSKati GÖRSCH, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Biorefineries Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: M. Kröger, M. Klemm, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany

3CO.15.2BATCH VS CONTINUOUS HYDROTHERMAL LIQUEFACTION OF FOOD PROCESSING RESIDUES APPLIED TO BLACKCURRANT POMACEGeert HAARLEMMER, CEA-LITEN, DTBH Dpt., FRANCECo-authors: M. Déniel, A. Roubaud, CEA-LITEN, Grenoble, France; E. Weiss-Hortala, J. Fages, Ecole des Mines d’Albi - Rapsodee Research Center, Albi, France

3CO.15.3EFFECT OF AQUEOUS PHASE RECYCLING IN CONTINUOUS HYDROTHERMAL LIQUEFACTIONMaika KLEMMER, Aarhus University, Chemistry Dpt., DENMARKCo-authors: P.S. Christensen, A.J. Mørup, K. Houlberg, E. Lappa, R.B. Madsen, J. Becker, M. Glasius, B.B. Iversen, Aarhus University, Denmark

3CO.15.4REMOVAL OF NITROGEN AND ASH CONTENTS FROM HIGH PROTEIN CONTAINING BIOMASS FOR BIO-CRUDE PRODUCTION THROUGH HYDROTHERMAL LIQUEFACTIONSaqib TOOR, Aalborg University, Energy Technology Dpt., DENMARKCo-authors: C. Xu, Western University, London, Canada; I. Sintamarean, L. Rosendahl, Aalborg University, Denmark

3CO.15.5STORAGE STABILITY OF BIO-OILS DERIVED FROM CATALYTIC CONVERSION OF KRAFT LIGNIN IN SUBCRITICAL WATERHuyen NGUYEN LYCKESKOG, Chalmers University of Technology, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Dpt., SWEDENCo-authors: C. Mattsson, H. Theliander, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden

117


WED

NES

DAY

PM

17:00 - 18:30ORAL SESSION ICO.16Making biorefineries commercial Room: G104

CHAIRPERSONS:Stefan RUYTERS, Ghent Bio-Economy Valley, BELGIUMNathalie DEVRIENDT, VITO - Flemish Institute Technological Research, BELGIUM

ICO.16.1RESULTS OF THE ISO-BUTANOL ROTTERDAM PLATFORM PROJECTJan Wilco DIJKSTRA, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Biomass and Energy Efficiency Dpt., THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: W.J.J. Huijgen, J.W. van Hal, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Petten, The Netherlands; A.J.J. Straathof, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands; A. Lopez-Contreras, Wageningen UR, The Netherlands; H.F. Zirkzee, Zirk Technology, Noordwijkerhout, The Netherlands; W. Wermink, Procede Group, Enschede, The Netherlands; C.A. Ramirez-Ramirez, Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development, Utrecht, The Netherlands

ICO.16.2ENVIRONMENTAL IMPROVEMENTS OF CHEMICALS FROM A NORWEGIAN WOOD-BASED BIOREFINERYIngunn Saur MODAHL, Ostfold Research, NORWAYCo-authors: A. Brekke, C. Valente, E. Soldal, Ostfold Research, Fredrikstad, Norway; K.G. Gyllensten, Borregaard, Sarpsborg, Norway

ICO.16.3SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION OF INNOVATIVE BIOBASED INGREDIENTS FOR COSMETIC PRODUCTSSule ADAM, SUPREN, GERMANYCo-authors: S. Tlatlik, A. Gottschalk, SUPREN, Dortmund, Germany

ICO.16.4AVIATION BIOFUELS: A NOVEL LIGNIN-BASED BIOREFINING ROUTE TO PARAFFINIC FUELSDavid CHIARAMONTI, University of Florence, RE-CORD, Industrial Engineering Dpt., ITALYCo-authors: S. Redaelli, P. Palmisano, Biochemtex, Tortona, Italy; M. Buffi, University of Florence, RE-CORD, Italy

ICO.16.5PROCESS SIMULATION AND SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT DURING CONCEPTUAL DESIGN OF NEW BIOECONOMY VALUE CHAINS - RESULTS OF THE BIOECONOMY CLUSTER PROJECTStefan MAJER, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Biofuels Dpt., GERMANYCo-authors: A. Gröngröft, R. Nitzsche, M. Budzinski, F. Müller-Langer, DBFZ-German Biomass Research Centre, Leipzig, Germany; A. Bezama, A. Siebert, J. Hildebrand, D. Thrän, UFZ, Leipzig, Germany

118


WED

NES

DAY

PM

17:00 - 18:30VISUAL PRESENTATIONS 1CV.4Algae production systems Room: Lounges

CHAIRPERSONS:Stefania ROCCA, European Commission, DG JRC, Institute for Energy and Transport, THE NETHERLANDSMatteo PRUSSI, University of Florence, RE-CORD, ITALY

1CV.4.2ALGAE FOR ENERGY? AN ENERGETIC BALANCE AND A COMPARISON WITH OTHER ENERGY CROPS.Matteo PRUSSI, University of Florence, RE-CORD, ITALYCo-authors: D. Casini, D. Chiaramonti, RE-CORD/UNIFI, Florence, Italy

1CV.4.3METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES FOR LCA OF ALGAE-BASED PRODUCTS IN A BIOREFINERY CONTEXTAnna EKMAN NILSSON, SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden, Food and Bioscience Dpt., SWEDENCo-authors: C. Cederberg, J. Mayers, E. Albers, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden

1CV.4.4PRODUCING TRANSPORTATION BIOFUELS FROM ALGAE: ENERGY BALANCE AND GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONSStefania ROCCA, European Commission, DG JRC, Institute for Energy and Transport, THE NETHERLANDSCo-authors: A. Agostini, J. Giuntoli, European Commission, DG JRC, Petten, The Netherlands; L. Marelli, European Commission, DG JRC, Ispra, Italy

1CV.4.8MICROALGAE PRODUCTION FOR BIODIESEL IN COLD CLIMATES THROUGH UTILIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE HEAT AND CO2 EMISSIONSCorey LAAMANEN, Laurentian University, Bharti School of Engineering, CANADACo-authors: S. Muinonen, Sudbury Integrated Nickel Operations (Glencore), Sudbury, Ontario, Canada; H. Shang, J.A. Scott, Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontario, Canada; G.M. Ross, Northern Ontario School of Medicine, Sudbury, Ontario, Canada

1CV.4.16DESIGNING AN INTEGRATED TECHNOLOGICAL PLATFORM CENTERED ON MICROALGAE TO RECOVER ORGANIC WASTE AND OBTAIN MULTIPLE BIOPRODUCTSMatteo FRANCAVILLA, University of Foggia, Department of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Science, ITALY Co-authors: S. Intini, M. Monteleone, University of Foggia, ITALY

1CV.4.17MICROALGAE BIOMASS CULTURING IN MIXED WASTEWATERS WITH DIFFERENT CO2 CONCENTRATIONSXiaoling MIAO, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, School of Life Sciences & Biotechnology, P.R. CHINACo-author: L.L. Yao, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, P.R. China

119


WED

NES

DAY

PM

1CV.4.35FEEDBACK SYSTEM CONTROL (FSC) BASED OPTIMIZATION OF LIPID PRODUCTION BY B. BRAUNIIMichael RABL, University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria, Engineering and Environmental Sciences Dpt., AUSTRIACo-authors: L. Sabet, G. Haulot, C.-M. Ho, University of California, Los Angeles, Usa

1CV.4.40RACEWAY AND BUBBLE COLUMN PHOTOBIOREACTORS FOR BIOMASS PRODUCTION OF CHLORELLA PYRENOIDOSA USING SECONDARILY TREATED SEWAGESebastián SÁNCHEZ VILLASCLARAS, University of Jaén, Chemical Engineering, Environmental and Materials Dpt., SPAINCo-authors: R. Orpez, M. Valdivia, M.P. Paton, L. Cartas, R. Pacheco, Jaen University, Spain; G. Hodaifa, Pablo De Olavides University, Seville, Spain; M.E. Martinez, Granada University, Spain

20:00 EUBCE Dinner

This year the EUBCE Dinner will take place in Café Restaurant de Kroon

Join your fellow attendees for an evening of excellent food and networking!

Wednesday 8th June 2016 from 8.00 p.m

A shuttle bus transfer will be organised starting at RAI Amsterdam

Limited number of tickets available at registration desk

EUBCE Wednesday Programme

Documents

Transcript of EUBCE Wednesday Programme