Bio4Energy

  • Research
    • Platforms
    • Strategic Funds & Projects
    • Publications
  • Context
    • Global Challenges
    • Biomass Resources
    • Biorefineries
  • Education
    • Bio4Energy Graduate School
    • PhD Projects
    • Alumni
    • Undergraduate Education
  • Collaboration
    • Research Collaboration
    • Bio4Energy Advisory Board
  • About Us
    • Bio4Energy — A Strategic Research Environment
    • Contact
    • Open Positions
    • Download Materials
  • News & Events
    • Bio4Energy Calendar
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu
Home1 / News2 / Plastic Waste, Carbon Nano Materials, Photothermal Imaging in New Research...
Bio4Energy scientists have won funds for three multi-annual research projects, from the Swedish Research Council. Photo by Anna Strom ©2022 (Archives).©AnnaStrom

Plastic Waste, Carbon Nano Materials, Photothermal Imaging in New Research Projects

8 November, 2022/in News/by Anna Strom

Bio4Energy researchers have won funds from the Swedish Research Council for multi-annual projects on “upcycling” of plastic waste, evaluation of carbon nano materials for use in electrodes and photothermal imaging of fatty acids and droplets.

The projects and their participants are acknowledged as follows:

  • Development of sustainable and efficient processes for upcycling of PET waste into value-added chemicals as building blocks for recyclable materials, Ulrika Rova, Bio4Energy Biochemical Conversion at Luleå University of Technology (LTU). Co-applicants at LTU are Suman Bajracharya, Annie Modestra Jampala and Paul Christakopoulos.
  • Experimental and theoretical evaluation of carbon nano materials with hierarchical porous structures and large surface area for use as sustainable electrodes, Kristiina Oksman, Bio4Energy Biochemical Conversion. Collaboration partners are Staffan Lundström and Andreas Larsson. All are affiliated with LTU.
  • High-speed mid-infrared photothermal imaging of fatty acids and lipid droplets in living cells, Florian Schmidt, Bio4Energy Thermochemical Conversion at Umeå University.
  • Raman spectroscopy applied for neurosurgery – assistance in decision making on tumor boarders and tumor grade, Kerstin Ramser, Bio4Energy Thermochemical Conversion at LTU. Collaboration partners are Karin Wårdell, Jan Hillman, Johan Richter, Martin Hallbeck; all of the University of Linköping; as well as Joel Wahl of LTU.
Tags: Bio4Energy Biochemical Conversion, Bio4Energy Thermochemical Conversion, Luleå University of Technology, Research grants, Umeå University
https://bio4energy.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Challenges_©AnnaStrom.jpg 267 400 Anna Strom https://bio4energy.se/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Logo_stor_farg-300x74.png Anna Strom2022-11-08 17:30:102024-06-18 17:15:46Plastic Waste, Carbon Nano Materials, Photothermal Imaging in New Research Projects
You might also like
Stina Jansson (far right, centre) and team are sampling all post-incineration streams to gauge the presence and level of per- and polyfluorinated substances. Dåva combined heat and power plant at Umeå, Sweden. Photos by Ewa Weidemann, Anna Strom and UMU photographers.Bio4Energy Pioneering Work to Study ‘Forever’ Chemicals PFAS Targets Wastewater Treatment in Incineration Plants
Bio4Energy Gathers in Luleå to Strengthen Collaboration and Share Research Progress
A slab in a furnace of a hot strip mill. Photo by courtesy of Luleå University of Technology.LTU Three-year Project Could Set Steelmaker Well on Way to Hydrogen-based Operations
From left: Nils Skoglund, Kajsa Sigfridsson Clauss and Konstantin Klementiev; hosting a workshop at Umeå, Sweden in November 2024.©AnnaStrom Breaking Down Benefits of Using Brilliant X-ray Light to Know Bio-based Materials: Workshop
Field trials of growing genetically modified aspen trees in Sweden. Photo by courtesy of Ewa Mellerowicz.Bio4Energy Field Trials Confirm: Aspen Trees May be Modified for Easier Access for Biorefinery Production
Pierre Oesterle, PhD student, has been awarded a prize for his research to remove micropollutants from wastewater. Photo by courtesy of Pierre Oesterle. PhD Student Wins Prize for ‘Outstanding’ Work to Capture Micropollutants
Martin Plöhn and Christiane Funk show green algae and sample plastic flakes in their research laboratory at Umeå University, Sweden. Photos by ©AnnaStrom.©AnnaStrom Large Project Granted for Making Affordable Bio-based Plastics, Using Algae as Feed
Participants of the Nature Refines project on their way from Sweden to Finland, both of which Scandinavian countries are represented. Photos by courtesy of Francesco Gentili and Sarah Conrad. Water Filtration, Electrodes Expected from EU Project on Smart Use of Biomass Residue

Latest news

  • Where sustainable chemistry meets industrial reality10 September, 2026 - 13:58
  • Biomass in large scale 3D printing: building the future layer by layer3 September, 2026 - 14:12
  • Bio4energy Advisory bord meeting (digital)
    Bio4Energy Advisory Board meeting – EU perspectives on the bioeconomy and bio-based resources23 February, 2026 - 11:38

VISITING ADDRESS

Umeå University Campus Map

CONTACT

info.bio4energy@umu.se

LinkedIn

ADDRESS

Bio4Energy

Umeå University

SE-90187 UMEÅ

Sweden

LOG IN

Link to: Innovation Award for R&D on Biogas Separation Technology to Bio4Energy Researcher Link to: Innovation Award for R&D on Biogas Separation Technology to Bio4Energy Researcher Innovation Award for R&D on Biogas Separation Technology to Bio4Energy...Researchers Jonas Hedlund and Sofie Zätterqvist have won Luleå University of Technology's award Innovator of the Year 2022.LTU Link to: Young Researcher Wins Prize for Development of Sustainable Artificial Membranes Link to: Young Researcher Wins Prize for Development of Sustainable Artificial Membranes Naser Tavajohi shows a module for an artificial membrane, at one of his research laboratories at Umeå University, Sweden. Photo by Anna Strom ©2022.©AnnaStromYoung Researcher Wins Prize for Development of Sustainable Artificial Membr...
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top