as chemical feedstock – 2 · one of the biggest challenges hindering the use of co 2 as a...
TRANSCRIPT
Session I:Research drivers and political framework
Session II:CO2 purifi cation and technical preparation: how to render CO2 a suitable feedstock
Session III:CO2 as carbon source for innovative chemistry as carbon source for innovative chemistry as carbon source for innovative chemistry as carbon source for innovative chemistry
Session IV:CO2 fi xation for polymer synthesis
Session V:Innovative fermentation strategies using CO2 as carbon source
Session VI:Session VI:Session VI:Session VI:Session VI:COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO22222 reduction as starting point for renewable and reduction as starting point for renewable and reduction as starting point for renewable and reduction as starting point for renewable and reduction as starting point for renewable and reduction as starting point for renewable and sustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuelssustainable fuels
10th – 11th October 2012, Haus der Technik, Germany
CO2 as chemical feedstock –a challenge for sustainable chemistry
CO2
Carbon Dioxide as Feedstock for Chemis t ry and Polymers
C o n f e r e n c e o n
OrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiserOrganiser
Institutefor Ecology and Innovation
www.nova-institute.eu
www.hdt-essen.de www.kunststoffl and-nrw.de
www.arbeit-umwelt.de
www.clib2021.de
www.vito.be
Partners
www.co2-chemistry.eu
WWW.CO2-chemistry.eu
BASF AG, Germany: Dr. Uwe Seemann
Bayer Technology Services, Germany: Dr. Martina PetersDr. Martina PetersDr. Martina Peters
Dechema e.V., Germany: Dechema e.V., Germany: Dechema e.V., Germany: Dechema e.V., Germany: Dechema e.V., Germany: Dr. Alexis Bazzanella
Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands: Dr. Wim G. Haije
ECN, The Netherlands: Dr. Hans Reith
Empower Materials, USA: Dr. Peter Ferraro
Evonik Industries AG, Germany: Dr. Joerg-Joachim Nitz, Dr. Marzema GerdomDr. Marzema GerdomDr. Marzema Gerdom
Evonik Industries AG / Creavis GmbH, Germany: Dr. Thomas Haas
Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB, Germany: Dr. Harald Strittmatter
LanzaTech, New Zealand: Dr. Sean Simpson
Linde Engineering Dresden GmbH, Germany: Sven Petersen
Norner, Norway: Dr. Siw Fredriksen
Novomer, USA: Dr. Peter Shepard
SK Innovation, South Korea: SK Innovation, South Korea: SK Innovation, South Korea: SK Innovation, South Korea: SK Innovation, South Korea: Dr. Myoung-Ahn Ok
University of Bari, Italy: Prof. Dr. Michele Aresta
University of Sheffi led, United Kingdom: Prof. Dr. Peter Styring
University of Technology Dortmund, Germany: Prof. Dr. Arno Behr
University of Technology Munich, Germany: Prof. Dr. Bernhard Rieger
Vlemisch Institute of Technology (VITO), Belgium: Dr. Ludo Diels
Confi rmed speakers:
reduction as starting point for renewable and
Special price for early subscribers until
end of June with 15% discount!
10th – 11th October 2012 Haus der Technik, Germany October 2012 Haus der Technik, Germany
Carbon Dioxide as Feedstock for Chemicals and PolymersMillions of tons of carbon dioxide are produced by the combustion of fossil as well as non-fossil fuels every year. This process is regarded by the scientifi c community as the primary cause of the greenhouse effect and climate change.
As a molecule carbon dioxide is not prone to react under standard conditions and therefore persists in the atmosphere.
Researchers have been addressing the use of carbon dioxide as possible feedstock for chemicals and polymers for decades.
In recent years, the momentum of private and public sector research activity has grown as concerns about the greenhouse effect and climate change spread through society, including the general public. This rising awareness of the problem has ultimately led to heavy investment in both private and public research.
One of the biggest challenges hindering the use of CO2 as a feedstock for the chemical industry is the very low energetic level of carbon dioxide. It means that, despite researchers’ best efforts, a consistent amount of energy will always be necessary, which ultimately leads to greater CO2 emissions.
However…Several advanced research projects and even commercial solutions are pioneering possible pathways to using CO2 as a feedstock for the chemical industry. Participants at our conference on “Carbon dioxide as a feedstock for chemicals and polymers” will gain an invaluable overview of the ways that have already been paved, as well as learning about the solutions German and international leading companies, universities and research centres have envisaged for the short and medium term.
This conference will focus on chemical and polymer production based on CO2 gases (including PPC/PEC production, polyols and polyurethanes), CO2 fermentation, carbonation of glycerol and other chemicals, bioelectrochemical CO2 conversion and others. The presentations will not only give a complete picture for the aforementioned themes, but will also cover topics such as solar fuels (PV & CO2 -> fuels), algae and more.
Call for papersIf you want to contribute with your presentation on carbon dioxide as a feedstock for chemistry and polymers please don‘t hesitate to contact our team.
Call for postersA poster session where to introduce your latest projects and results is available. If you want to present your work in the fi eld of carbon dioxide as a feedstock for chemistry and and polymers please send us an abstract.
Entrance Fee Congress incl. Catering
Two Days (10th-11th October): € 750(incl. dinner buffet at the fi rst evening)
15% discount for early subscribers until end of June: € 637.50
First Day (10th October): € 450(incl. dinner buffet at the fi rst evening)
Second Day (11th October): € 400
plus 19 % VAT.
Undergraduate and PhD students can attend the conference with a 50 % discount.
Contact persons Michael CarusCEO and Physicist - Sponsoring and Policy
Achim RaschkaBiologist, Biotechnology - Programme, Poster session
+49 (0) 22 33 4814 - [email protected]
Dr. Fabrizio SibillaBiotechnologist, Chemistry - Programme, Poster session
+49 (0) 22 33 4814 - [email protected]
Dominik VogtCongress manager - Organisation, Partner, Media partner, Exhibition
+49 (0) 22 33 4814 - 49
Ina HellgeContact, Registration, Organisation
+49 (0) 22 33 4814 - [email protected]
Institutefor Ecology and Innovation
nova-Institute for Ecology and Innovation GmbH
Chemiepark KnapsackIndustriestraße 30050354 Huerth
CO2
Carbon Dioxide as Feedstock for Chemis t ry and Polymers
C o n f e r e n c e o n
VenueHaus der Technik e.V.
Hollestr. 145127 EssenGermany
Tel.: +49 (0) 201/18 03-1 (Offi ce)Fax: +49 (0) 201/18 03-269 (Offi ce) Internet: www.hdt-essen.de
WWW.CO2-chemistry.eu
www.euwid.de www.plasticker.de
www.macplas.itwww.macplas.itwww.macplas.it www.chemindigest.com
www.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.comwww.bioplasticsmagazine.com www.bio-based.eu/news www.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIBwww.bio-based.eu/iBIB
Media Partners