Innovative technology for economically and ecologically efficient sewage sludge disposal using shredder fungi by means of their drainage with added value in the form of sludge processing to solid biofuel (Q77637): Difference between revisions
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(Removed claim: summary (P836): Reference_reference_programme_aids:SA.41471 (2015/X) _public:Article 25 of Commission Regulation (EC) No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain categories of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Article 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ(OJ LEU L 187/1, 26.06.2014).The aim of the project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by drying them using vaccines for selected shredde...) |
(Created claim: summary (P836): Reference number of the aid programme: SA.41471(2015/X) Purpose of public aid: Article 25 of EC Regulation No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain types of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ L. I'm sorry. EU L 187/1 of 26.06.2014). The aim of the Project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by draining them using vaccines of sel...) |
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Reference number of the aid programme: SA.41471(2015/X) Purpose of public aid: Article 25 of EC Regulation No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain types of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ L. I'm sorry. EU L 187/1 of 26.06.2014). The aim of the Project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by draining them using vaccines of selected shredder fungi. The transformed sediment will be used as a solid biofuel. Municipal waste water is treated in treatment plants. The final products are water returning to the environment and sediment, which is waste and must be disposed of. Until now, the dominant and cheap method has been farming, using them for reclamation and directing them to landfills. Since 2016, a storage ban has been in place. The National Waste Management Plan indicates thermostatisation as the preferred method of development, but it generates high costs, because sediments – even mechanically dehydrated – have approx. 80 % water. Sediments can become a valuable biofuel, but this requires drying, which entails additional energy consumption. The result of the project will be a response to the sludge management problem that the treatment plants have. In view of the growing demand for biofuels in Poland and worldwide as a result of climate policy, the added value of new biotechnology (producing solid biofuels from sediment) will increase demand for the result. The technology will commercialise the invention of Prof. J. Kruszewski’s team from IBB PAS, which showed that shredded fungi outgrow sediments, drain them and eliminate pathogens. This discovery was the basis for a patent application and opened up the possibility of developing sediment disposal technologies by drying them and producing commercially valuable biofuels. (English) | |||||||||||||||
| Property / summary: Reference number of the aid programme: SA.41471(2015/X) Purpose of public aid: Article 25 of EC Regulation No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain types of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ L. I'm sorry. EU L 187/1 of 26.06.2014). The aim of the Project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by draining them using vaccines of selected shredder fungi. The transformed sediment will be used as a solid biofuel. Municipal waste water is treated in treatment plants. The final products are water returning to the environment and sediment, which is waste and must be disposed of. Until now, the dominant and cheap method has been farming, using them for reclamation and directing them to landfills. Since 2016, a storage ban has been in place. The National Waste Management Plan indicates thermostatisation as the preferred method of development, but it generates high costs, because sediments – even mechanically dehydrated – have approx. 80 % water. Sediments can become a valuable biofuel, but this requires drying, which entails additional energy consumption. The result of the project will be a response to the sludge management problem that the treatment plants have. In view of the growing demand for biofuels in Poland and worldwide as a result of climate policy, the added value of new biotechnology (producing solid biofuels from sediment) will increase demand for the result. The technology will commercialise the invention of Prof. J. Kruszewski’s team from IBB PAS, which showed that shredded fungi outgrow sediments, drain them and eliminate pathogens. This discovery was the basis for a patent application and opened up the possibility of developing sediment disposal technologies by drying them and producing commercially valuable biofuels. (English) / rank | |||||||||||||||
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| Property / summary: Reference number of the aid programme: SA.41471(2015/X) Purpose of public aid: Article 25 of EC Regulation No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain types of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ L. I'm sorry. EU L 187/1 of 26.06.2014). The aim of the Project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by draining them using vaccines of selected shredder fungi. The transformed sediment will be used as a solid biofuel. Municipal waste water is treated in treatment plants. The final products are water returning to the environment and sediment, which is waste and must be disposed of. Until now, the dominant and cheap method has been farming, using them for reclamation and directing them to landfills. Since 2016, a storage ban has been in place. The National Waste Management Plan indicates thermostatisation as the preferred method of development, but it generates high costs, because sediments – even mechanically dehydrated – have approx. 80 % water. Sediments can become a valuable biofuel, but this requires drying, which entails additional energy consumption. The result of the project will be a response to the sludge management problem that the treatment plants have. In view of the growing demand for biofuels in Poland and worldwide as a result of climate policy, the added value of new biotechnology (producing solid biofuels from sediment) will increase demand for the result. The technology will commercialise the invention of Prof. J. Kruszewski’s team from IBB PAS, which showed that shredded fungi outgrow sediments, drain them and eliminate pathogens. This discovery was the basis for a patent application and opened up the possibility of developing sediment disposal technologies by drying them and producing commercially valuable biofuels. (English) / qualifier | |||||||||||||||
point in time: 14 October 2020
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Revision as of 10:13, 14 October 2020
Project in Poland financed by DG Regio
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Innovative technology for economically and ecologically efficient sewage sludge disposal using shredder fungi by means of their drainage with added value in the form of sludge processing to solid biofuel |
Project in Poland financed by DG Regio |
Statements
7,436,147.32 zloty
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10,475,568.2 zloty
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70.99 percent
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1 July 2017
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30 June 2020
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DEMETER SP. Z O. O.
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52°24'2.2"N, 16°55'11.3"E
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Numer_referencyjny_programu_pomocowego: SA.41471(2015/X) Przeznaczenie_pomocy_publicznej: art. 25 rozporządzenia KE nr 651/2014 z dnia 17 czerwca 2014 r. uznające niektóre rodzaje pomocy za zgodne z rynkiem wewnętrznym w stosowaniu art. 107 i 108 Traktatu (Dz. Urz. UE L 187/1 z 26.06.2014). Celem Projektu jest opracowanie i wdrożenie innowacyjnej technologii utylizacji osadów ściekowych przez ich osuszanie przy użyciu szczepionek wybranych grzybów strzępkowych. T ak przekształcony osad znajdzie zastosowanie jako biopaliwo stałe. Ścieki komunalne są oczyszczane w oczyszczalniach. Końcowymi produktami są woda wracająca do środowiska oraz osad, który jest odpadem i musi zostać unieszkodliwiony. Dotychczas dominującą i tanią metodą było zagospodarowanie rolnicze, używanie ich do rekultywacji i kierowanie na składowiska. Od 2016 r. obowiązuje zakaz składowania. Krajowy Plan Gospodarki Odpadami wskazuje termoutylizację jako preferowaną metodę zagospodarowania, jednak generuje ona wysokie koszty, bo osady - nawet odwodnione mechanicznie - mają ok. 80% wody. Osady mogą stać się wartościowym biopaliwem, ale wymaga to ich dosuszenia, co wiąże się ze zużyciem dodatkowej energii. Rezultat projektu będzie odpowiedzią na problem z zagospodarowaniem osadów, jaki mają oczyszczalnie. Wobec rosnącego zapotrzebowania na biopaliwo w Polsce i na świecie w wyniku polityki klimatycznej, wartość dodana nowej biotechnologii (wytwarzanie stałego biopaliwa z osadów) będzie zwiększać popyt na Rezultat. Technologia będzie komercjalizować wynalazek zespołu prof. J. Kruszewskiej z IBB PAN, który wykazał, że grzyby strzępkowe przerastają osady, osuszają je i likwidują patogeny. Odkrycie to stało się podstawą zgłoszenia patentowego i otworzyło możliwość opracowania technologii utylizacji osadów przez ich osuszanie i wytwarzanie z nich biopaliwa mającego wartość komercyjną. (Polish)
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Reference number of the aid programme: SA.41471(2015/X) Purpose of public aid: Article 25 of EC Regulation No 651/2014 of 17 June 2014 declaring certain types of aid compatible with the internal market in the application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty (OJ L. I'm sorry. EU L 187/1 of 26.06.2014). The aim of the Project is to develop and implement innovative technology for the disposal of sewage sludge by draining them using vaccines of selected shredder fungi. The transformed sediment will be used as a solid biofuel. Municipal waste water is treated in treatment plants. The final products are water returning to the environment and sediment, which is waste and must be disposed of. Until now, the dominant and cheap method has been farming, using them for reclamation and directing them to landfills. Since 2016, a storage ban has been in place. The National Waste Management Plan indicates thermostatisation as the preferred method of development, but it generates high costs, because sediments – even mechanically dehydrated – have approx. 80 % water. Sediments can become a valuable biofuel, but this requires drying, which entails additional energy consumption. The result of the project will be a response to the sludge management problem that the treatment plants have. In view of the growing demand for biofuels in Poland and worldwide as a result of climate policy, the added value of new biotechnology (producing solid biofuels from sediment) will increase demand for the result. The technology will commercialise the invention of Prof. J. Kruszewski’s team from IBB PAS, which showed that shredded fungi outgrow sediments, drain them and eliminate pathogens. This discovery was the basis for a patent application and opened up the possibility of developing sediment disposal technologies by drying them and producing commercially valuable biofuels. (English)
14 October 2020
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Identifiers
POIR.01.01.01-00-0071/17
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