Review of evidence on the effectiveness of ecotechnologies that recover and reuse carbon and/or nutrients in the Baltic Sea region and comparable areas.
Baltic
The Baltic region faces a unique set of environmental challenges, in particular pollution from industry and agriculture. SEI provides knowledge and enhances collaboration between countries and stakeholders in the region to provide solutions and seek opportunities for a more sustainable Baltic.
This open-access study argues that there is considerable potential to develop a circular economy in phosphorus, but policy support and new research is needed.
As of this month, SEI Tallinn is the holder of the European Green Office Certificate.
Testing has started on Aquacare and TerraNova technologies, which aim to recycle waste phosphorus as agricultural fertilizer, in demonstration sites in Sweden.
The StratKIT Baltic Sea Region Stakeholder Round Table brings together public procurers, catering service providers, public authorities, suppliers & customers.
In this report commissioned by the Estonian Government Office, SEI has researched Estonia's possibilities of becoming climate neutral by 2050.
The workshop showcased technological innovations focusing on nutrient recovery and reuse in the Baltic Sea region, and discussed development needs.
A circular phosphorus economy is vital to contribute to food security in the EU, but there are still substantial barriers to making this a reality.
The event showcased the mapping results of used textile flows in the Baltics, as well as discussions on policy measures for textile circularity.
This workshop will address challenges experienced in establishing agricultural and industrial symbiosis to enable upscaling of circular solutions in the Baltic.
SEI and property developer Fabege invited experts to a workshop to discuss how the property sector can contribute to sustainable cities.
The main objective of the project was to develop two new island destinations in Helsinki and Tallinn, into sustainable and smart tourist destination areas.
It is important to improve how we capture and reuse phosphorus. It should be on land to produce food rather than letting it enter the sea where it causes harm.
Today’s clothing industry has huge environmental impacts which the new project Towards a Nordic-Baltic Circular Textile System tries to mitigate.
A look at phosphorus from mine to fork, problems it causes on the ocean and how we can leverage innovation to recover and reuse phosphorus.