8 6 2015 AlgaeLinkages AlgaeLinkages Cultivation of microalgae - PDF document

8 ‐ 6 ‐ 2015 AlgaeLinkages AlgaeLinkages  Cultivation of microalgae for chicken feed on drainwater Dorinde Kleinegris, Wageningen UR, Food and Biobased Research from greenhouses Marieke Koopmans, Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro  Collaboration between Dutch and Mexican companies and research institutes Maria Barbosa, Wageningen UR, Food and Biobased Research  An AlgaePARC project René Wijffels , Wageningen UR, Bioprocess Engineering AGROPARK Stichting Fonds voor Pluimveebelangen Techno-economic model Develop this process is a sustainable and econom ical w ay w ithin the next 1 0 - 1 5 years To develop a m ore sustainable and econom ically feasible process, all biom ass com ponents should be used Flat panel reactor south of Spain, 100 ha Conclusions techno-economic analysis  Experimental results from AlgaePARC Pilot Facility  Projections to 100 Ha facility for south of Spain  Included biorefinery costs for different market scenarios Selling value of biomass ingredients Value Market (€/kg) Biofuel 0.16 Commodities < 2 Specialties > 8  Short term: high value  Medium term: commodities 1

8 ‐ 6 ‐ 2015 Objectives and mission AlgaePARC Roadmap for Industrial Algae Production  Bridging the gap towards commercialisation of Economic and Market Analysis commodity products from microalgae Product development Market Analysis Economic and Demonstration Food/Feed specialities  Challenges Chain development AlgaePARC Biorefinery ● Reduction of production costs Demonstration Commodities AlgaePARC Pilot facilities Maturity ● Development of production chain LCA Chain development Economic and Market Economic Analysis ● Market development Commercialization Commodities Specialities Analysis 2010 2015 2020 2025 AlgaePARC Pilot Facilities AlgaePARC biorefinery objectives (2011-2015)  Fractionate all components  Maintain their functionality  Comparison of different production systems  At low energy input  Photosynthetic efficiency on sunlight of 5%  PPP with 12 companies  Develop an improved reactor concept and/or process strategy in which the ● BASF, BODEC, Cellulac, DSM, Dyadic, Eskens, Evodos, EWOS, Gea Westfalia, POS Biosciences, Total, WAB production costs and energy requirements are lowered  Background information to design a large- scale production facility  PPP with 19 companies ● BASF, Bio Oils, Cellulac, Drie Wilgen, DSM, ExxonMobil, GEA Westfalia, Heliae, Neste Oil, Nijhuis Water Technology, Paques, Proviron, Roquettes, Sabic, Simris Alg, Suriname Staatsolie, Synthetic Genomics, Total, Unilever Algaelinkages European projects  INTESUSAL: demonstration  Problems in horticulture Mexico project Portugal ● Lack of water  ALGADISK: biofilmreactor; pilot ● High concentrations of nutrients in drainwater Spain ● Recirculation of drainwater limited because of salinity  FUEL4ME: biofuel project with  Why microalgae? pilots in Israël, Italy, Spain and Netherlands ● Microalgae efficient in uptake of nitrate and phosphate  SPLASH: biomaterials project with under saline conditions pilots in Spain and Netherlands ● Microalgae interesting for feed  MIRACLES: biorefinery project for ● Protein food and feed applications with ● ω -3-fatty acids pilots in Norway, Chile, ● Pigments Netherlands and Spain 2

8 ‐ 6 ‐ 2015 AlgaeLinkages Algaelinkages – the chain Project granted by TKI Agrifood en CBBE ● TKI AGRIFOOD International: Goal to promote the development of new business internationally ● CBBE (Centre for Biobased Economy): Goal to implement Biobased economy in the education of students from Wageningen UR and 7 universities of applied sciences Total budget: 1.8 M€ Contribution TKI and CBBE: 0.9 M€ Benefits AlgaePARC for stakeholders  Wageningen UR - Research and education organization in the algae field  Industry I ndustrial partners Academ ic partners - Expand business in new markets Arke, Avantium, BAM, BASF, BAS, Biogas Fuel Cell, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Cambridge BioOils, Biotopic, Bodec, Caglar Dogal Urunler, University, Centre for Research and Technology - Synergy in investments resulting from collaboration Cellulac, Cropeye, Desah, Drie Wilgen, DSM, Dyadic, Hellas, Cranfield University, CSIC, ECN, Ege University, Eco Treasures, Evodos, EWOS, ExxonMobil, Feyecon, Frauenhofer, INRA, Joanneum Research, Qingdao  Government Fitoplancton Marino, Fotosintetica & Microbiologica, Institute of BioEnergy and Bioprocess Technology, GEA ‐ Westfalia, Heliae, IDConsortium, Imenz, Infors, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen,Technical University Delft, - New jobs in R&D and commercial activities Lankhorst, LifeGlimmer, MFKK, NATAC, Neste Oil, Thomas Moore Kempen, Uni Research, Universität Holcim, Nijhuis, Omega Algae, ONVIDA, OTEC, OWS, Bielefeld, Universidad de Antofagasta, University of  Europe Paques, POS Bioscience, PNO, Prominent, Proviron, Bergen, University of Huelva, University of Las Rhodia, Rodenburg Biopolymers, Roquette, Sabic, Palmas de Gran Canaria, University of Nordland, - Independency in feedstock supply Simris Alg, SPAROS, Suriname Staatsolie, Synthetic University of Utrecht, VITO, VU Amsterdam, Genomics, Total, Umwelt ‐ Technie, Unilever, VFT Westfälische Wilhelms ‐ Universität Münster www.AlgaePARC.com 3