"Bioeconomy has a unique opportunity to address societal challenges such as food security, natural resource scarcity and climate change, while achieving sustainable economic growth. Current climate scenarios for how the EU could reach its climate targets rely too much on biomass, requiring a 70-150 increase in using biomass for energy and material purposes compared to now. So, at some point we need to make choices regarding how we utilise biomass that is extremely important for the production of paper and board, chemicals, and novel materials," says Janne Hulkko at Sweco.
展开▼