A common and robust knowledge base for a sustainable and circular bioeconomy.
Global challenges, such as climate change and land and ecosystem degradation, coupled with growing demands for food and energy, force us to find new ways of producing and consuming. A sustainable and circular bioeconomy helps address these challenges. To develop a sustainable and circular bioeconomy, policies must be evidence-based and coherent across different sectors. For this, we need a common and robust knowledge base.
Here is where the European Commission’s Knowledge Centre for Bioeconomy comes into play:
- Identifying and filtering relevant information and making it accessible.
- Bringing together researchers, policymakers and other experts in the field.
- Analysing, synthesising and communicating available evidence.
- Enhancing the knowledge base for policymaking.
Recommended reading
Forests, trees and agroforestry play a key, often undervalued, role to support food security and nutrition (FSN), in its four dimensions (availability, access, utilization and stability)...
This paper aims to ensure that the Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation’s response to issues arising from the transition to a low carbon circular economy and bioeconomy is informed by a clear evidence-based...
Access to Ireland’s marine data and related information.
The demand for biomass is increasing worldwide. The EU’s Green Deal priorities and the EU’s green recovery may have strong impacts on biomass supply, demand and flows...
Calculate the environmental impacts of your consumption pattern and evaluate how changes in your lifestyle may affect your personal footprint.
The EU Bioeconomy Monitoring System offers a comprehensive overview of European trends in indicators related to the EU Bioeconomy.
Access information from multiple sources on the measurement of the environmental impact of the bioeconomy.