Ongoing macroalgae projects in Norway

Similar documents
Tare Arbeidsplasser av et klimavennlig råstoff

The use of algae in feed products - AQUACULTURE

Seaweed Hatchery and Cultivation Methods

Cultivation of seaweed biomass for nutrients and energy

Selected regulations and future development of salmon farming in Norway

12 th November Dr Francesco Ometto

MACROALGAE PRODUCTION IN PORTUGAL: PRESENT, POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AND CHALLENGES

Fuel From Seaweed Project supported by the INTERREG IVA Programme managed by SEUPB

Algal cultivation: a new resource for biorefineries. Susan Løvstad Holdt Researcher at Biological Institute, KU and DTU Environment

The Macroalgae Biorefinery (MAB3) with Focus on Cultivation, Bioethanol Production, Fish Feed and Sustainability Assessment

Conversion of macroalgae to bioethanol and fish feed preliminary trials in the MAB3 project

Perspektiver på utviklingen av havbruk og andre biomarine næringer i Nord-Troms

THE NORWEGIAN SEAWEED INDUSTRY WORK PACKAGE 1&2

Bedriftens samfunnsansvar

Analysis of marine by-products 2013 English summary

SPATIAL VARIATION IN THE BIOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF SACCHARINA LATISSIMA

Lerøy Seafood Group Cash Management Dagen 22 oktober, Bergen

Algae for fish-feed and other. Tron Kjønnø General Manager

Algae activities in Sweden. Eva Albers Chalmers University of Technology, Göteborg Swedish Academic key partner

Carl-Christian Schmidt

Danish State-of-Art on Micro and Macro Algae

Scope & Prospects for Growth of UK Marine Aquaculture: A Crown Estate Perspective

Algae for feed, food, fertilizers and cosmetics. Tron Kjønnø General Manager

Lesson 6. BioMara gratefully acknowledges the following funders: Content Section - How Algae can be used to produce Biofuel.

Marine Studies in norway.

Collaboration between Brazil and Norway in the field of oil and gas research and technology and exchange of human resources(bn21)

Mussel Farming in the Baltic May Recycle Nutrients Into High Quality Feedstuff

A Market Analysis towards the Further Development of Seaweed Aquaculture in Ireland

Knowledge makes the difference

Coral Triangle Aquaculture: 3 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MARKETS IN CHINA

KNOWLEDGE-BASED DECISIONS IN COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT

Complaint: Norway has failed to comply with the Water Framework Directive

Biogas and waste management in Norway. IEA Bioenergy workshop UMB Henrik Lystad Assistant director Avfall Norge

Biorefinery competence building in Norway

A Review of the Potential of Marine Algae as a Source of Biofuel in Ireland

MINISTERIAL MEETING OF THE BLUE WEEK 2015

Windpower Paving way for an industry adventure in the heart of Norway. Anne Strømmen Lycke Nordic Energy Summit 2015 Oslo, March 19th 2015

The Salmon Farming Industry in Norway 2007

Macroalgae biorefinery Produc3on of bioethanol and protein for fish feed from brown seaweed, Laminaria digitata

ARIMNet 2 Call

Transforming wasted resources. for a sustainable future. The sustainable management of bycatch in Latin America and Caribbean trawl fisheries

The Fram Centre Research in the high north under innovative structure

Prospects for using insect products in aqua feeds

SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE

Aquaculture and fisheries 2003

The Bilateral Cooperation Fund Framework Strategy

Study seminar. Dirdal, May 2013

Creating Green Jobs within the Environment and Culture sector.

ROADMAP ON MARINE RENEWABLE ENERGY

THE FUTURE OF THE OCEAN ECONOMY: AN OECD/IFP FORESIGHT PROJECT

EIGHTH SESSION OF THE OPEN WORKING GROUP ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

How To Develop A Waterborne

Norwegian Research Centre for Offshore Wind Technology

SINTEF Energy Research

Looking to the Future: 4 Danish scenarios for future farming

Perspectives of the marine and maritime open access research infrastructure development in Lithuania

NOWITECH models for O&M and fleet optimization

LIST OF APPROVED INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS GRENN INDUSTRY INNOVATION BULGARIA

Integrated Pest Management Program for Sea Lice in New Brunswick

/HNR: V1.0. John Bernander, Bioenergi som motor, Oslo

Renewable Energy and Environment in Norway. November 2012

Antonio Di Giulio Head of Unit E1 Directorate-General Research & Innovation European Commission

SMART PORT PROJECT. SMART PORT PROJECT T1. Description of Med ports current situation

Salmon lice - challenges as seen from the Norwegian Food Safety Authority (NFSA)

Torger Reve & Scott Stern. Hva skal til for å vinne verden?

Actual and potential aquaculture locations in the Baltic Sea Region

Cultivation of green algae

Responsible stock enhancement, restocking and sea ranching: rational and terminology

Centre d Etude et de Valorisation des Algues

PETROLEUM STUDIES IN NORWAY.

Sub sea Cable Technology

NEW YORK SEASCAPE PROGRAM A COMMITMENT TO OCEAN CONSERVATION

Danish State-of-Art on Micro and Macro Algae

Seaweed is the common denominator in exciting saltwater aquaponics

Transcription:

Ongoing macroalgae projects in Norway Algae Conference Bodø 2012 Anne Lise Leonczek Bellona

From Pollution to Solution Photo: Bellona

How does Bellona work?

Bellona offices and representatives Murmansk Oslo St. Petersburg Brussel Washington D.C.

Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture Madagascar Algae Project Ocean Forest Project Sahara Forest Project

Why cultivate algae in Norway? Norway has a long coastline and good natural conditions for Aquaculture We already have an infrastructure for receiving, transporting and processing seaweed There is a large, untapped potential in marine raw materials and there are many exciting new opportunities

Large potential for raw products Algae has a huge potential to produce: o Employment o Food for humans and animals o Omega 3 o Medicine o Bioenergy o Other products Large product diversity!

On going macroalgae projects in Norway No commercial cultivation of macro algae in Norway Small number of pilot projects Few Research projects

The ECORAIS Project 2009 2012 Cultivate: Saccharina latissima, Palmaria palmata Hardangerfjorden Use of results: Describe ecosystem responses to aquaculture induced stress, evaluate algae as bioindicator for waste discharges Partners: IMR-Institute of Marine Research, NIVA- Norwegian Institute for Water Research, UniResearch Financed by: The Research Council of Norway Photo: Linda Skryseth, NIVA

Macroalgae Project in Solund, Sognesjøen Cultivate: Saccharina latissima, Laminaria hyperborea and Laminaria digitata Outside a fish farm in Sognesjøen Use of results: To utilise protein Partners: Salmon Group, Sulefisk, Hortimare and Innovasjon Norge Photo Øyvind Kråkås

From biomass to biogas an integrated approach towards sustainable recovery of energy and nutrients (2009 2013) Cultivate Saccharina latissima. (Seaweed only small part of the project) Frøya Taraskjæret, Frøya Hammarvik, Beijan and Storfosna Use of results: Energy and nutrition Partners: Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB), CAMBI AS, and Seaweed Energy Solution AS (SES) Financed by: Seaweed Energy Solution AS (SES), Hafslund, Cambi AS and The Research Council of Norway Photo SES

SEAWEEDTECH Development of technology for large scale seaweed cultivation (2011 2013) Cultivate Saccharina latissima Frøya Taraskjæret, Frøya Hammarvik, Beijan and Storfosna Use of results: confidential project ( BIP ) Partners: SES, Aqualine, Winds Enterprises, Stolt Sea Farm, SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture, NTNU- Norwegian University of Science and Technology, CIIMAR-Centre for Marine and Environmental Research (Portugal) Financed by: SES, Aqualine, Winds Enterprises, Stolt Sea Farm, Statoil and The Research Council of Norway Photo SES

SEABREED Industrial seedling production for large scale offshore cultivation process (2011 2013) Cultivate Saccharina latissima Frøya Taraskjæret, Frøya Hammarvik, Beijan and Storfosna Use of results: Confidential project ( BIP ) Partners: SES, Winds Enterprises, Stolt Sea Farm, SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture, NTNU- Norwegian University of Science and Technology, CIIMAR-Centre for Marine and Environmental Research (Portugal) Financed by SES, Winds Enterprises, Stolt Sea Farm and The Research Council of Norway Photo SES

EUROSTARS : SEAWEED STAR Development of offshore cultivation of seaweed (2011 2013) Cultivate Saccharina latissima Frøya Taraskjæret, Frøya Hammarvik, Beijan and Storfosna Use of results: Confidential project to be explored by SES and business partners Partners: SES, Aqualine, Stolt Sea Farm, Winds Enterprises, SINTEF, NTNU- Norwegian University of Science and Technology and CIIMAR-Centre for Marine and Environmental Research (Portugal) Financed by: SES, Aqualine, Stolt Sea Farm, Winds Enterprises, Eurostars (EU finding agency) Photo SES

The DYMALYS project 2012 2014 Cultivate Saccharina latissima Måkasteinen, Bakken, Gråtnes, outside the hatchery in the Lysefjord Partners: Lerøy, Bellona, Blue Planet, IVAR, Rogaland Forsk, Rogaland fylkeskommune, Biotec, Sylter Algenfarm, Lysefjorden Forskningsstasjon Use of results: Biogas, human and animal food Financed by: Lerøy, Rogaland Fylkeskommune, Ryfylkefondet Photo Leonczek & Lerøy

Cultivate: Saccharina latissima and Alaria esculenta Macrobiomass 2010 2012 Trøndelag, Fosna, Ørlandet and Rogaland Partners: SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture, Sylter Algenfarm, Marifood, University of Oslo Use of results: Bioetanol Financed by: The Research Council of Norway and Natur og Næring Photo Sintef

The EXPLOIT project 2012 2015 Cultivate: Saccharina latissima Outside a fish farm in the Hardangerfjord Partners: SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture, IMR-Institute of Marine Research, NTNU- Norwegian University of Science and Technology, and BELLONA Use of results: Evaluate the full scale potential of IMTA (Integrated Multitrophic Aquaculture) Financed by: The Research Council of Norway Photo Sintef

Conclusion Norway has a long coastline and good natural conditions for growing macroalgae There a few pilot projects but no commercial macroalgae production We have not taken advantage of our resources To do this, we need more collaboration between stakeholders, researchers, politicians, business and Industry