ALG-AD publications (Stiles et al, 2018 and Fuentes-Grunewald et al, 2021) are in the report of Bryden Centre from Ireland The subject of Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage Potential in Northern Ireland is relevant to bring to the attention the Zero waste Read More
The latest edition of Land and Business, a magazine for members of the Country, Land and Business Association, was released this week, and we are delighted that ALG-AD is featured. Read More
ALG-AD, a project funded by Interreg Northwest Europe, is developing a new technology to use excess nutrients produced by the anaerobic digestion of food and agricultural waste to grow algal biomass for animal feed and other valuable products, according to an announcement from Cooperl, a private swine production cooperative based in France. Cooperl is a partner on the project. Read More
The Government’s new Clean Air Strategy could benefit from the work being done by an EU Interreg NWE-funded research programme, which is looking at potential uses for algae in mitigating and recycling waste which could cause pollution due to agricultural practices. Read More
Technology centred on the potential uses of algae could offer farmers a sustainable and economical way of dealing with ammonia emissions. The UK Government’s new Clean Air Strategy may benefit from the work being done by a research programme currently involving 11 research institutions across Europe. Read More
Algae are being used to develop new technology to clean up waste. Excess waste nutrients produced from anaerobic digestion of food and farm waste are used to cultivate algal biomass for animal feed and other products of value. Read More
The development of a protein source from algae for feed is one of the objectives of an EU funded €5.5m circular economy project - ALG-AD - being led by scientists at Swansea University in the UK. Read More
Algae are being used to develop new technology to clean up waste. Scientists at Swansea University are leading on a €5.5 Million eco-innovative project. The ALG-AD project could potentially result in a circular economy solution whereby excess waste nutrients produced from anaerobic digestion of food and farm waste are used to cultivate algal biomass for animal feed and other products of value. Read More
