Securing a sustainable biomass supply in a growing bioeconomy

By I. Lewandowski. 2015

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bae3235671957a7716d66bdf354518428530f01

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. R. Meyer
2. I. Mustalahti
3. I. Lewandowski
4. M. Brancourt‐Hulmel
5. H. Zub

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. R. Meyer
2. I. Mustalahti
3. I. Lewandowski
4. E. Gawel
5. N. Pannicke
6. Nina Hagemann

In Molecular Biology

1. R. Meyer
2. I. Mustalahti
3. E. Gawel
4. Nina Hagemann

Citations in the corpus

• A Path Transition Towards a Bioeconomy—The Crucial Role of Sustainability (2019, background): “The main constraints for the further development of the bioeconomy sector are impending scarcities of sustainably grown feedstocks for bio-based products due to the insufficient availability and inefficient use of biomass and arable land [31,33].”
• The responsive bioeconomy: The need for inclusion of citizens and environmental capability in the forest based bioeconomy (2018, background): “…at least, the bioeconomy could involve citizens, the service sector, industrial and other economic sectors that produce, manage and utilize resources such as: agriculture, horticulture, fisheries, forestry, landscape, bioenergy and bio-refineries (Koukios, 2015; Lewandowski, 2015; Lopes, 2015).”
• Bioeconomy Strategies: Contexts, Visions, Guiding Implementation Principles and Resulting Debates (2017, background): “However, due to the variety of applicable models [113], the number of driving forces and their open future change [114,115], the multifunctionality of land [116] and complex feedback mechanisms [117], forecast uncertainties in the context of future biomass potentials and potential land use conflicts”
• Marginal Agricultural Land Low-Input Systems for Biomass Production (2019, background): “From the bioeconomy’s ambitions and definitions, conclusions can be drawn that the growth of the bioeconomy demands both a reduction of waste and losses and an adequate supply of sustainably grown biomass [2].”