Opening plenary session BIC matchmaking event 2018 setting the scene. Nelo Emerencia Programming Brussels, 21 February 2018

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Opening plenary session BIC matchmaking event 2018 setting the scene. Nelo Emerencia Programming Brussels, 21 February 2018"

Transcription

1 Opening plenary session BIC matchmaking event 2018 setting the scene Nelo Emerencia Programming Brussels, 21 February 2018

2 Annual work plan 2018 topics & cash issues Nelo Emerencia BIC MME 2018

3 Annual work plan 2018 topics Topic Research and innovation actions Indicative budget (million EUR) Nr granted? BBI SO1.R1 Resolve logistical, infrastructural and technological challenges to valorise residual and side streams from the aquaculture, fisheries and the aquatic biomass 'normal RIA topics processing industries BBI SO2.R2 Develop techniques and systems to improve the performance of biocatalysts BBI SO2.R3 Introduce new technologies to make pulping operations more resourceefficient BBI SO3.R9 Develop functional molecules for bio-based coatings outperforming existing products and meeting market requirements BBI SO3.R10 Develop bio-based packaging products that are biodegradable/compostable and/or recyclable BBI SO2.R4 Apply advanced biotechnologies to convert biomass that contains inhibitors into high value-added chemicals and materials special RIA topics BBI SO2.R5 Develop innovative single-step processes for conversion of a biomass feedstock into multiple readily usable intermediate streams BBI SO2.R6 Apply emerging breakthrough technologies to improve existing value chains BBI SO2.R7 Electrochemical processes for bio-based monomers and polymers BBI SO2.R8 Develop adequate computational systems for modelling the design, start-up, scaling-up and continuous improvement of bioprocesses involving microorganisms BBI SO3.R11 Develop technologies and systems to produce bio-based aromatics that outperform fossil-based counterparts Innovations actions demonstration actions BBI SO1.D1 Improve the logistical and pre-processing steps of locally sourced biomass to serve as feedstock for the bio-based industry BBI SO1.D2 Find solutions to dilution, pollution and content diversity challenges to turn urban bio-waste into sustainable feedstock for the bio-based industry BBI SO2.D3 Valorise sugars from the cellulosic and/or hemicellulosic fractions of lignocellulosic biomass BBI SO3.D4 Produce biopesticides or bio-based fertilisers as components of sustainable agricultural management plans BBI SO3.D5 Develop sustainable and cost-efficient high-performance functional ingredients from alternative sources for a wide array of applications Innovation actions flagship actions BBI SO3.F1 Produce on a large scale competitive bio-based building blocks, polymers and materials that outperform existing alternatives in identified market applications BBI SO3.F2 Large-scale production of proteins for food and feed applications from alternative, sustainable sources Coordination and support actions BBI SO4.S1 Benefit from previous and current work to create a coherent and stimulating environment for a sustainable bio-based industry in Europe BBI SO4.S2 Expand the bio-based industry across Europe BBI SO4.S3 Identify opportunities to promote careers, education and research activities in the European bio-based industry 2 3 Red: topics in workshops at BIC MME 2018 Total 115

4 Special RIA topics in AWP 2018 Topic Research andinnovation actions BBI SO2.R4 Apply advanced biotechnologies to convert biomass that contains inhibitors into high value-added chemicals and materials BBI SO2.R5 Develop innovative single-step processes for conversion of a biomass feedstock into multiple readily usable intermediate streams BBI SO2.R6 Apply emerging breakthrough technologies to improve existing value chains BBI SO2.R7 Electrochemical processes for bio-based monomers and polymers BBI SO2.R8 Develop adequate computational systems for modelling the design, start-up, scaling-up and continuous improvement of bioprocesses involving microorganisms BBI SO3.R11 Develop technologies and systems to produce bio-based aromatics that outperform fossil-based counterparts Indicative budget (million EUR) 15 Goal: raise at least 15 M from industry: Cash payments from industry partners to other partners within a consortium Eligibility criterion consortium: at least one BIC member not eligible for receiving BBI funding (LE); SMEs willing to pay others: consortium to decide; Must be BIC member by closing of the call Can start at TRL 1-2; end: at least TRL 3 Runtime: 1 4 years IPR: include agreed arrangements between partners in the consortium agreement Arrived at: Survey among BIC associate members requesting for exciting and challenging research themes that may shape the biobased industry Outcome shared with BIC industry members and gained their support If not: the default in the grant agreement will come into effect: IPR is owned by the generator if possible; otherwise it will be jointly owned

5 Other cash contributions In normal RIA and in demonstration and flagship projects: Of course also possible, allowed and welcome; not mandatory Should be mentioned in the project proposal Documented by the invoices from one partner to another Bilateral agreements underlying these invoices Analysed some large projects to detect cash transfers that could qualify Guidelines will be issued in March

6 4 % project contribution & collection system

7 Priority Paper

8 Process towards PP Content and results from calls Content of AWPs 2017 and 2018 Gap Analysis (focused both on the finances and the content along the Strategic Orientations) Themes taken up in the SIRA: 1. not sufficiently addressed in terms of topics so far; 2. addressed in topics but not yielding granted projects; 3. addressed in topics and yielding high numbers of proposals, but limited granted projects because of lack of sufficient budget; 4. only addressed in 2014 or 2015 AWPs. Other (new) themes: 1. from the programming process with members; 2. getting a high number of proposals every time they are issued; 3. from the interim evaluation of BBI; 4. that could help set the foundations for BBI 2.0. Themes building on earlier granted projects: Running BBI projects that will end in and have potential to contribute to reaching the 2020 goals if taken up at a higher TRL. Priority Paper

9 Priority Paper Strategic Orientation 1 Strategic Orientation 2 Strategic Orientation 3 Strategic Orientation 4 Valuable components from animal Regional closed-loop systems New plant species or varieties Biomass genotypes for specific new value chains Agro-food residues Expand the use of lignin as raw material to produce biomaterials Innovative technological solutions for marine-based feedstock Different bio-waste streams Collect, separate, pre-treat and convert urban bio-waste streams CO 2 (incl. atmospheric CO 2 ) Combination of physicochemical and biotech processes Innovative technologies in existing primary processes Use tailored (mixtures of) microorganisms and/or enzymes Apply and/or upscale innovative technologies/tools/ techniques BB oleochemistry Innovative downstream processing Digitalisation of BB processes Smart bio-based drop-in chemicals New BB formulations for high-market products/applications Nature-inspired performance materials Smart packaging solutions Bio-control products and procedures for agriculture BB plastics with sustainable EoL (Co-) polymerisation processes based on new BB monomers Bioactive compounds for different market sectors Proteins and other highadded products from unusual feedstock Policy and regulatory requirements to improve BB sector in Europe Include society and end consumers in designing the bio-based sector in Europe Expand the BB industry across Europe Careers, education and research activities in the European BB sector Best practices of inclusive BB business models

10 Towards a sustainable circular economy

11 Programme for today

12 Agenda before lunch Time Lobby, EINSTEIN C & BAEKELAND 1 1 Meetings Roll-up banners 8:00 9:15 Registration, coffee 9:15 10:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 12:00 12:00 13:00 Lunch EINSTEIN AB Plenary sessions & Strategic orientation FEEDSTOCK Plenary introduction Achievements AWP 2018 Priorities AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO1.R1 AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO1.D2 NEWTON Strategic orientation PROCESSING AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO2.R5 AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO2.D3 EDISON Strategic orientation PRODUCTS AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO3.R11 AWP 2018: Topic: BBI SO3.D5

13 Agenda after lunch Time 13:00 14:00 14:00 15:00 Lobby, EINSTEIN C & BAEKELAND 1 1 Meetings Roll-up banners 15:00 15:30 Coffee break 15:30 16:30 EINSTEIN AB Plenary sessions & Strategic orientation FEEDSTOCK Diversifying biomass FEEDSTOCK Paints, coatings, furniture Plenary session Prepare for the future CSAs FP 9 and BIC BIC 2.0 BBI 2.0 Wrap-up & closure NEWTON Strategic orientation PROCESSING Academia on breakthrough TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENTS New and innovative PROCESSING Industry and brand owners on MARKET DEVELOPMENTS Home and personal care EDISON Strategic orientation PRODUCTS Functionalitie s & applications for bio-based PRODUCTS Beverages and roadmaps to markets 16:30 17:30 Networking cocktail