Imagine your region's nutrients like a bank account that is currently overdrawn in some places and empty in others. This project creates a system to move excess nitrogen and phosphorus from where they cause pollution to where they are actually needed as fertilizer. It's like a recycling program for nature's building blocks to keep the land healthy without poisoning the water.
Industries in agriculture, aquaculture, and wastewater treatment struggle with nutrient imbalances that lead to environmental pollution and wasted resources.
The project is building nutrient budgeting modeling tools and regional circular economy schemes to recycle nitrogen and phosphorus between sectors.
If you are a bio-fertilizer producer dealing with low market uptake of organic products — this project developed regional circular economy schemes that evaluate the agronomic performance and market demand for bio-based fertilizers. This helps you align your product with actual regional nutrient gaps.
If you are a plant operator dealing with high phosphorus and nitrogen discharge limits — this project developed solutions for nutrient excess reduction and recycling. This allows you to turn waste streams into valuable resources for other sectors.
If you are a fish farm dealing with nutrient-rich waste runoff — this project developed schemes to close nutrient flow gaps between aquaculture and agriculture. This transforms a pollution liability into a usable agricultural input.
Based on available project data, specific pricing or cost structures for the nutrient management solutions are not provided.
The project demonstrates solutions across 4 European countries and one associated region, indicating a design intended for regional industrial scaling.
Based on available project data, there is no specific information regarding IP rights or licensing terms for the budgeting methodologies and tools.
The project focuses on zero-pollution goals and reducing N/P emissions to help societies operate within safe ecological boundaries.
The project runs from 2025-01-01 to 2028-12-31, meaning results will be fully available by the end of 2028.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, with 12 industry partners (38% industry ratio) and 10 SMEs. This strong industrial presence, combined with 4 universities and 7 research centers across 10 countries, suggests the project is focused on market-ready deployment rather than theoretical research.
Contact Fundacio Universitaria Balmes in Spain
Contact us to connect with the 12 industrial partners specializing in nutrient circularity.
