StrongWomen Science
2021-10-19 13:00 - 17:00 UTC | Bangor Erris, Mayo
StrongWomen Science circus science show and accompanying workshop – including looking at the importance of scientific enquiry, ocean pollution and the value of water, how to learn from failure.

Amazing Algae!
2021-10-20 | Grattan Beach, 3 Grattan Rd, Beach Ct, Galway, H91 Y2FR, Ireland
We’re off to the beach to explore some Amazing Algae!
BiOrbic and the National Aquarium are taking two school groups down to the coast to explore all the amazing facts about seaweed. Including:

What is seaweed? What are all the various types?
How do we use seaweed? What products can we find it in?
What are the benefits of seaweed to the planet and our health?
How do we protect our oceans and keep them clean?

A primary school group will join us in the morning and a secondary school group in the afternoon. Though this is an in-person event, we’ll be posting on social media and a school resource will be uploaded to the BiOrbic website afterwards so keep your eyes peeled!

Gut Health: It's a Pig Deal!
2021-10-20 08:00 - 17:00
Does it matter what we feed our farm animals? Well, yes, it’s a pig deal!
BiOrbic and the AgriAware are running a primary school workshop at Airfield Estate Farm to explore all the ways we can improve animal gut health. Including:

What is a pig’s anatomy like?
How do pigs get sick and how can we protect them?
What different kinds of nutrition can we use to ensure our pigs are healthy?

After the workshop, we’ll be able to see some animals on the farm! Though this is an in-person event, we’ll be posting on social media and a school resource will be uploaded to the BiOrbic website afterwards so keep your eyes peeled!

Breathe. Circus to Make You Gasp
2021-10-20 09:00 - 10:00 | Coláiste Pobail Acla, Achill Sound, Mayo
A two-person 35 minute outdoor ecology circus show about recovery
Breathe is a lyrical, exciting, relevant performance about the pathway from excess and exhaustion to recovery, expressed through astounding and unusual circus. Tackling ecology and wellbeing, Breathe is a circus show for all ages filled with the hope of recovering together.

The Bioeconomy to 2030: A Researcher’s Perspective
2021-10-20 09:30 - 10:30 | Online
Teagasc’s Research Directorate was closely involved in the development of the National Bioeconomy Policy Statement, which was published in 2018. It continues to support the development of the bioeconomy though research grounded in science & technology as well as social science-based disciplines. This webinar gives a flavour of some current/recent research across different Teagasc research programmes. In addition to explaining the research, the presenters will explain how their work is expected to contribute to the bioeconomy to 2030 and discuss some of the related challenges and opportunities in delivering such impact.
Join us for this 1-hour webinar, which will take place over zoom.
Register here

The Drivers of Investment in Bioenergy and the Bioeconomy
2021-10-20 09:30 - 11:00 | Online
As part of IrBEA’s Conference Webinar Special Series 2021, focusing on the 4 thematic goals of the upcoming COP 26, this event will take a look at Goal 3: Mobilising Finance. Bioenergy is a key component of the Bioeconomy. To grow the sector, mobilising finance is a key enabler. International financial institutions and funders must play their part by providing private and public sector finance to secure global net zero. Many stakeholders say that there is an abundance of capital available but that the Irish policy and regulatory landscape is seen as an impediment to the development of large-scale projects.

Irish Rural Link - Rubizbo Project Webinar Series - The Bioeconomy
2021-10-20 10:00 - 11:15 | Online
Irish Rural Link are hosting this webinar as part of its delivery of RUBIZMO, an EU Horizon 2020 funded project in which IRL are one of 16 partners. RUBIZMO- Replicable Business Models for Modern Rural Economies – aims to identify the vital ingredients for developing entrepreneurship and successful business models across the sectors of food and agriculture, bio-based value chains and ecosystem services and in turn generate jobs and growth in rural areas. This webinar will focus on the Irish Bioeconomy sector and how the learnings from RUBIZMO can be adapted in an Irish setting. Presenters include Brendan Mulry from Irish Rural Link introducing the Rubizmo Network/Coperation Tool, Patrick Barrett of the Department of Agriculture, Food and Marine providing an overview of the Irish Bioeconomy in 2021, Cathal Geoghegan from Biorbic and Kieran Harrihil from UCD and the BiOrbic Centre speaking on the topic of “Farmers and Networking in the Irish Bioeconomy”.

A Circular & Sustainable Food System in Ireland
2021-10-20 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
A Circular & Sustainable Food System in Ireland
A discussion and learning session with practitioners working on the ground implementing food waste measurement, prevention and utilisation unlocking social, economic and environmental impact. Hear from actors across the value chain including farmers, processors, businesses and innovators working to manage and utilise food waste.

Hear first-hand how businesses and social enterprises are addressing food waste in Ireland
Get the latest insights on research and data from Irish researchers
Learn about food waste programmes available for businesses

Register on Eventbrite via this LINK.

The Bioeconomy at Home- Using domestic food waste to tackle climate change
2021-10-20 12:00 - 12:30 | Online
Learnings on an all-Ireland level of how your domestic food and garden waste can be sustainably transformed into high value products
Bringing the Bioeconomy Home: Learnings from experts on how food waste from your home and garden waste can be transformed to contribute to a valuable local circular economy and the fight against climate change.
In conjunction with Bioeconomy Ireland Week 2021, BiOrbic Bioeconomy Research Centre presents this session where we explore the key learnings from research experts in the Irish Nutrient Sustainability Platform on developing valuable products from domestic food and garden waste. The event aims to investigate describe how this process can boost the bioeconomy, the local economy, and the circular economy.
Register here!

Breathe. Circus to Make You Gasp
2021-10-20 13:00 - 14:00 | St Brendan’s College, Belmullet

Biopesticides and Biostimulants for Crop Production
2021-10-20 13:00 - 16:30 | Online
The aim of this workshop is to engage stakeholders in a discussion about the use of biobased fertilisers and biopesticides in Irish agriculture. The workshop will feature short presentations from researchers working on testing the efficacy, environmental impact and economic feasibility of biobased products in barley growth. These researchers are part of the Department of Agriculture, Food & Marine-funded project BioCrop and the Earth Institute strategic priority SAPBio, a cross-disciplinary team of scientists working to investigate the use of and attitudes to bioproducts as alternatives to conventional inputs for crop production in Ireland through sustainable agriculture.
To register for the event email: olga.lastovetsky@ucd.ie

Virtual Tours of Bioeconomy Sites
2021-10-20 15:00 - 17:00 | Online
Sit back and relax as we go on a vitrual tour of Oilean Glas Teoranta’s Seaweed Processing Plant in Kilcar, Donegal, Novamont’s facility Italy which manufactures Compostable Resins & Pannonia Bio-Biorefinery in Hungary.

OGT’s Seaweed Processing Plant in Kilcar, Donegal
Oilean Glas Teoranta (OGT) was established in 2004. The company harvests seaweed in Donegal and Mayo, the seaweed is then processed into specialty products for the global crop nutrition and animal feed markets. Today OGT is a consolidated company with a team of professionals, operating in Europe and North America. In 2014, the company was acquired by Tradecorp in Spain. The presentation will outline the company with a virtual tour of the operations in Donegal.
David Murrin, Factory Manager at Tradecorp International – Rovensa, Ireland

Manufacturing Compostable Resins
This virtual tour will show the process to biorefine products in order to provide the building block for compostable resins.
Tony Breton, Novamont, Italy

Pannonia Bio-Biorefinery in Hungary
From its beginnings as a bioethanol producer in 2012, the refinery has almost tripled in size and developed into a multiproduct facility. Today, nutrition, health, biochemical and fuel bioproducts are manufactured as alternatives to fossil materials. The biorefinery is the largest single site bioethanol plant in Europe.
James Cogan, Industry Analyst, Clonbio Group Ltd, Ireland

Producing Hydrogen in Northern Ireland
Peter Baillie, Managing Director, Energia Renewables

This event is taking place as part of the National Bioeconomy Summit: https://bioeconomy.ie/

Pint of Bioeconomy - Pub Edition
2021-10-20 19:00 - 21:00 | Stag’s Head, 1 Dame Court, Dublin, D02 TW84, Ireland
BiOrbic, in collaboration with Pint of Science, presents an evening of engaging talks that will give you a window into the latest ‘bioeconomy‘ research!
What’s a bioeconomy?
It’s an economy that moves away from fossil fuels and instead relies on living organisms like microbes, plants and animals to provide the things we need – from energy to food, medicine to packaging!
We have some fantastic talks that include:

Should we avoid all plastic? – Rituparna Duarah
Sustainability: How do we get everyone on board? – Mina Sadeghzadeh
Consumers: What can we all do? – Nima Nejadrezaei

Register for the event below!
https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/pint-of-science-back-to-nature-tickets-184859097537

Nature's Secret Circus
2021-10-21 09:00 - 11:00 | Mulranny beach, Mayo
Nature’s Secret Circus environmental circus workshops in the landscape, encouraging rural children to see the worth of, respect and respond to their local landscape.

EXPLORE AND EXPAND - Pitching and Networking
2021-10-21 09:30 - 12:30 | The Marker Hotel Dublin, Grand Canal Quay, Dublin Docklands, Dublin, D02 CK38, Ireland
EXPLORE AND EXPAND WORKSHOP – COME AND PITCH YOUR BIOECONOMY PROJECT TO INVESTORS DURING BIOECONOMY IRELAND WEEK !
Are you seeking an investment for your Bioeconomy start up? Do you want to connect with the other hottest biotech / bioeconomy start-ups in Ireland?
During Bioeconomy Ireland Week, the Irish Bioeconomy Foundation will host this exciting pitching and networking event which will give the opportunity for a select number of start-ups to pitch their business ideas to a panel of Irish investors. In addition to having the chance to land the capital you need, at this event investors will come onto the stage to provide feedback on your performance and give you the best advice to avoid common traps and to bring your deck and presentation to the next level.
To enter please send your pitch to the Irish Bioeconomy Foundation at: pierre.kerhascoet@bioeconomyfoundation.com.
We are open for applications until the 15th of October.
Date & Location: Physical event held the Thursday 21st of October 2021 at The Marker Hotel in the heart of Dublin’s dockland.

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Attendance to this event is free as it is part of BioeconomyVentures, a project that has received funding from the Bio Based Industries Joint Undertaking under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 101023260.

Policy Levers in the Bioeconomy
2021-10-21 10:00 - 11:00 | Online
Policy insights arising from the National Bioeconomy Forum with which to promote the Irish Bioeconomy.
In conjunction with Bioeconomy Ireland Week 2021, BiOrbic Bioeconomy Research Centre is delighted to host this session with Professor Cathal O Donoghue, an expert in public and social policy at NUI Galway . This event will explore the policy landscape in the Irish bioeconomy, and how these policies can boost both environmental and economic sustainability in the Irish agri-food and forestry sectors.
Register here!

The Plastic Problem: An Irish Perspective for a Global Challenge
2021-10-21 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
How can we deal with the plastic pollution in the environment and ensure that future needs are met more sustainably?

Plastics have been detected in nearly every ecosystem in the world. They poison wildlife, make their way into the food chain to affect human health and yet we seem unable to move away from our dependence on plastic. This panel discussion will explore the depth of the problem and outline some ways in which Irish researchers are working to solve these global challenges
Moderator: Dr Margaret Fournet – Assistant Director: Materials Research Institute, Principal Investigator, Lecturer & EU Project Coordinator, Technological University of the Shannon, Athlone
Panellists:
Dr Liam Morrison – Professor in Department of Natural Science, National University of Ireland, Galway
Dr Catherine Collins – Research Fellow, Shannon ABC, Technological University of the Shannon, Limerick
Dr Fionn O’Fearghail – Researcher, Centre for Radiation and Environmental Science, TU Dublin
Neil Skeffington – CEO, Novelplast
Ms Emily Marsh – Bioeconomy Project Manager, Circbio, Shannon ABC, Munster Technological University, Kerry.

Register via this LINK

BiaSol Brew Flour bioeconomy product
2021-10-21 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
A discussion with Biasol, showcasing of homegrown Irish bioeconomy innovation through their company and their product, Brew Flour.
In conjunction with Bioeconomy Ireland Week 2021, BiOrbic Bioeconomy Research Centre is delighted to host this session with Niamh and Ruairi from Biasol, a home-grown Irish food start-up that is the perfect example of an innovator in the bioeconomy.
This event will highlight how Biasol’s innovative methods create delicious, nutritious and sustainable food products, while also reducing waste and emissions.
Hear about their journey, their product, and their future plans.
Register here!

Circular Bioeconomy Innovation Exchange: Spotlight on Innovators in Agriculture
2021-10-21 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
The Circular Bioeconomy Cluster South-West Cluster and AgriTech Ireland Cluster are coming together to host an online event to shine a light on companies and leaders who are harnessing technology and innovation to address complex sustainability challenges in agriculture and in tandem building innovative bio-based products, businesses and value chains.
In Ireland, we know that innovative approaches to circular bioeconomy are a key priority to meet climate and sustainability government targets, and particularly so for the agriculture sector.
The Circular Bioeconomy Cluster South-West Cluster and AgriTech Ireland Cluster are coming together to highlight the role of innovators in realising a circular bioeconomy.
You’re invited to join our online event where we shine a light on companies and leaders who are harnessing technology and innovation to address complex sustainability challenges in agriculture and in tandem building innovative bio-based products, businesses and value chains.

Join a session to hear from innovators solving real sustainability problems.
Learn about the activities of the Irish clusters who are helping companies through collaborative approaches and technologies.
Hear an exchange of views on what we need to do to for the marketplace to develop.

Speakers

James Gaffey, Co-Director of the Circular Bioeconomy Research Group at Munster Technological University
Dr. Julie Maguire, Director of Research, Bantry Marine Research Station
Robert Shine, Director, SAMCO Agricultural Manufacturing Ltd.
Barry Lynch, Technical Director, AgriNet

Register via Eventbrite LINK

Nature's Secret Circus
2021-10-21 13:00 - 15:00 | Golden Strand beach, Achill Island

SME Businesses Developing Biobased Products
2021-10-21 15:00 - 17:00 | Online
This event will showcase innovative companies who are producing biobased products. We’ll hear from Woolcool which produces packaging from sheep’s wool, Heaxafly which farm black solder flies, Celignis which will talk about the blue economy using seaweed and Meade Potato which have developed the first starch plant from waste potatoes.

Commercialising a Natural Material – Sheep’s Wool
Woolcool based in the UK remains the only packaging company using a range of sheeps wool insulated packaging available on a commercial scale. This presentation will outline how the idea came about for the company and the journey to where the company is now.
Josie Morris MBE, Managing Director, Woolcool, England

Surf’s up! Ride the Wave of New Biomaterials from Seaweed
Lalitha will talk on the potential of seaweed in the Irish Bioeconomy and how seaweed-derived materials can be superior to the existing fossil-derived materials that are currently used in personal care, textiles, paints, coating, and biomedical applications. The focus of the talk will be on the work we are doing at Celignis on fractionation of seaweed.
Dr. Lalitha Gottumukkala, Chief Innovation Officer, Celignis, Ireland

Experiences in Developing a New BioBased Company in Ireland
Hexafly farm the Black Soldier Fly using industrial food waste to make a range of high-quality protein derivatives for the animal, plant and cosmetic industries. This presentation will outline how a biobased SME develops in Ireland and provides advice to new start up biobased companies.
Alvan Hunt, Co Founder and CEO at Hexafly, Ireland

Diversifying from Potato Growing to a Potato Starch Plant for Higher Value Uses
Meade Farm Group is a family business traditionally growing potatoes, carrots and onions. The company recently diversified in using the waste potatoes in producing starch which can be used in many different areas. This presentation will outline how the idea came about diversifying their business and what advice they would have for other business looking to diversify their business into the biobased arena.
Cliona Costello & Eleanor Meade, Meade Farm Group, Ireland

This event is taking place as part of the National Bioeconomy Summit: https://bioeconomy.ie/

The Signpost Series: Biorefinery Glas and the potential of the bioeconomy to transform grassland agriculture in Ireland
2021-10-22 09:30 - 10:30 | Online
As part of the weekly online Signpost Series, Prof James Gaffey of Muster Technological University alongside Prof Johan Sanders of GRASSA and Wageningen University and Research, and Mr Xavier Dubuisson of XD Consulting will discuss outcomes of the Biorefinery Glas, a European funded Agricultural European Innovation Partnership. Focusing on potential of the bioeconomy to transform grassland agriculture in Ireland.
The Signpost Series is hosted association with Teagasc ConnectED, Dairy Sustainability Ireland, and Food Drinks Ireland Skillnet and the National Rural Network.

Origin Green - How can the bioeconomy support the Pathways to Net Zero initiative?
2021-10-22 10:00 - 11:00 | Online
Origin Green, Ireland’s national food and drink sustainability programme, has published new procedures and guidelines that put carbon emission targets on a mandatory footing for food and drink manufacturers as the sector seeks to accelerate its contribution to the Programme for Government’s aim of carbon neutrality by 2050.
This marks a significant shift for the Origin Green programme and will see member companies go beyond reductions of energy-related emissions, to include a more comprehensive assessment of their entire carbon footprint, including value chain emissions which incorporates all indirect emissions (scope 3) associated with food manufacturing e.g. freight, travel.
This one-hour event will focus on how companies who develop a bioeconomy approach as part of its sustainability and innovation strategies can address its carbon emissions. It will also highlight funding & finance opportunities that can support such considerations.

Welcome and introduction – Deirdre Ryan, Director of Origin Green
Overview of the Bioeconomy and sustainability opportunities – Kevin O’Connor, Director of BiOrbic, Bioeconomy SFI Research Centre
Origin Green Member bioeconomy experience and lessons learnt – TBD
Bioeconomy funding supports available to Origin Green members: Cathal Fitzgerald, Head of Food and Agricultural Investments NTMA-ISIF and Alexa Toomey, Department Manager Dairy, Beverages & Food FDI

Bioeconomy - The Blue Perspective
2021-10-22 10:00 - 11:30 | Online
Launch of a new event series run by Marine Innovation Development Centre, Údarás na Gaeltachta and the Marine Institute. This is an informative event outlining what the blue bioeconomy is, showcasing the relevant supports available within the blue bioeconomy and an overview of projects and businesses operating within the blue bioeconomy.
For more information and to register for this free online event, please visit Eventbrite: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/bioeconomy-the-blue-perspective-tickets-169849734127

Blue Bioeconomy Showcase
2021-10-22 12:00 - 13:00
A showcase of Irish sustainable bioproducts made from marine resources

The Circular Bioeconomy Cluster South-West Cluster, FANBEST Project and BiOrbic are coming together to shine a light on the role of innovators using marine based materials to create sustainable bioproducts ready for market.
Organised in partnership with FanBest, Circular Bioeconomy Research Group and Biorbic.
Hear from companies Nutramara, This is Seaweed, Plantruption about their products and what’s next.
Register via Eventbrite and a Zoom link will be shared ahead of the event.

Financing the Bioeconomy
2021-10-22 15:00 - 17:00 | Online
Financing the bioeconomy is always a new challenge. This event will outline the help available to assist in navigating the pathway across the difficult valley from ‘Research to Business funding’. We will also hear about sources of funding from the European Circular BioEconomy €250 million Fund.

MPowerBIO Empowers Clusters to Bring SMEs Across the Financial Valley of Death
Many SMEs experience that even though they have a good idea or a good product, they cannot get an investor. They need to be able to pitch their idea perfectly, have a strong business plan, a clear strategy, a well-defined customer base, etc. to attract investors. Filippo will present on how IBF and MPower BIO can assist in navigating the pathway across the difficult valley from ‘Innovation to Business’.
Dr. Filippo Giancarlo Martinelli (MBA, PDEng, MSc), European Ambassador, Irish Bioeconomy Foundation

Funding Perspectives for Scale-up in the European Bioeconomy
ECBF is the first venture fund exclusively focused on the bioeconomy and the circular bioeconomy in Europe. With a target size of €250 million, to which the European Investment Bank (EIB) has committed €100 million, ECBF will be an important financial instrument in achieving the European Green Deal goals of making Europe climate neutral by 2050.
Dr. Michael Brandkamp, European Circular Bioeconomy Fund, Germany

Cross-border funding opportunities in a critical sector for the island – InterTradeIreland
InterTradeIreland sees huge opportunities for business growth in Northern Ireland and Ireland through an island wide approach to the bioeconomy. Its passion is to see sectoral growth in the bioeconomy fuelled by cross-border trade and collaboration. In this talk David will share some of the success stories that InterTradeIreland has helped to facilitate in its efforts to help grow the bioeconomy across the island.
Dr David Burns, Science, Technology & Innovation Manager at InterTradeIreland

John McGeown, Head of Manufacturing, Allied Irish Bank (AIB)

This event is taking place as part of the National Bioeconomy Summit: https://bioeconomy.ie/

BiOrbic's Rubbish Ramble!
2021-10-23 10:15 - 11:30 | sean moore park, Sean Moore Park, Dublin, Ireland
BiOrbic invites you to join us on Saturday to a ‘plogging’ event.
What?
Plogging is where you jog or walk through the city, picking up litter as you go. On Saturday we will have two teams:
Jogging Team Lead: Tanja Narancic
Walking Team Lead: Burcu Akkoyunlu
Each team will walk or jog for one hour and we’ll all meet up at the end for a nice coffee! We will then take some photos of what we managed to pick up and will share them on social media.
Where?
We’ll meet after Poolbeg Park Run at the start/end of the course. You can see their course here. We’ll also end back at the same place.
Gloves and bags will be provided.
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/biorbics-rubbish-ramble-tickets-191609347717
It’s not our rubbish but it’s our city!

Launch Event: Bioeconomy Research Symposium
2022-10-17 09:00 - 14:00 | Backweston Laboratory Campus, Celbridge, Co. Kildare, Ireland
Bioeconomy Ireland Week 2022 will be launched by Martin Heydon TD, Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine, with special responsibility for Research and Development, Farm Safety and New Market Development.
The launch will be followed by a a half a day ‘Bioeconomy Research Symposium’, where DAFM funded researchers will provide an outline and update of the bioeconomy research they are undertaking, and how it can be applied to aid Ireland’s transition towards a sustainable and circular bioeconomy. This will be in the form of oral and poster presentations.
The event will also include two panel discussions; one involving leading bioeconomy stakeholders and the second panel discussion to finish the event involving the event presenters.
Due to capacity limits, this is an invite only event.

Irish Seaweed with Dr Paul MacArtain from Dundalk Institute of Technology
2022-10-18 14:30 - 15:30 | Dundalk Library, Roden Place, Dundalk, Louth, Ireland
Marine algae globally is an industry worth $14 billion and food ingredients and industrial products are reliant on the polysaccharides extracted from marine algae. In Ireland, there has been harvesting of seaweed for industrial purposes since the 1940’s with the establishment of the alginate industries (Ireland) in 1947. Irish seaweeds range from industrially harvested brown seaweed to delicate and nutritious red seaweeds. Higher value added products extracted from seaweeds have many applications from animal feeds to medicines. We will learn a little about the species of seaweed and what they contain as foods, resources, and environmental cleaners. We will also show a few products which use seaweed in their ingredients and we’ll taste some seaweeds from around Ireland.
Booking essential via Timify: https://bit.ly/3T24aGM

BioBeo and the Bioeconomy
2022-10-18 19:00 - 20:00 | Maynooth Community Library, Main Street, Maynooth, Kildare, W23 ND79, Ireland
Maynooth University lecturer, Dr Máire Nic an Bhaird, from the Froebel Department of Primary and Early Childhood Education, has a leading role in a €2 million bioeconomy education project for primary, secondary and 3rd level students across Europe. She will join us in Maynooth Library to discuss the importance of the bioeconomy in regard to Europe’s response to the sustainability challenges ahead, incorporating the sustainable production of renewable resources from land, fisheries and aquaculture and their conversion into food, feed, high value bio-based products and bio-energy, as well as the public good stemming from such initiatives.
Máire will share why education to enhance public understanding and engagement are key to the advancement of the bioeconomy. Máire’s talk will highlight the overall aim of BioBeo which is to develop and deploy an education programme that will enhance understanding and engagement across society regarding ‘circularity’ and the bioeconomy. The ‘circular’ economy requires a systemic and transformative approach to production and consumption that effectively designs out waste and keeps materials and resulting products in use for as long as possible.
Máire will also discuss the importance of building a sustainable network of interconnected European educators and stakeholders committed to promoting the bioeconomy concept through all channels. BioBeo will provide the means for better coordination between bio-science and education in schools by developing the Circular Economy Science-Society message with a particular focus on circular lifestyle, circular behaviours, and a governance framework on society-wide engagement in bioeconomy policy.
https://www.tickettailor.com/events/maynoothlibrary/768624
