Imagine turning old clothes or sea grass into high-quality wall insulation for houses. This project sets up local centers that act like recycling plants for the building industry, turning regional waste into new construction materials. It's like creating a local loop where waste from the land and sea stays in the community to build better homes.
Construction companies struggle to find viable, bio-based alternatives to synthetic materials while waste processors lack a profitable way to handle organic waste streams.
A network of permanent Circularity Hubs and a portfolio of 9+ bio-based construction products, including a financial methodology for replication.
If you are an insulation manufacturer dealing with high raw material costs — this project developed over 9 bio-based products, such as insulation from textile waste and seagrass, that lower reliance on synthetic inputs.
If you are a waste processor dealing with low-value organic waste — this project developed a system to valorise over 700 tonnes of local waste into construction assets.
If you are a developer dealing with strict green building regulations — this project developed a Bankable Twinning Methodology to make circular bio-based buildings financially viable.
Based on available project data, specific pricing for the bio-based products is not provided, but the project focuses on creating a 'Bankable Twinning Methodology' to ensure financial viability.
Yes, the project aims to upscale solutions through a network of permanent hubs and a 'Replicators Network' across 13 diverse operational environments.
Based on available project data, the project uses Public-Private-People-Partnerships for governance, but specific licensing terms for the 9+ bio-based products are not listed.
The project runs from September 1, 2026, to August 31, 2030.
The project validates a portfolio of products and governance models to ensure they are socially accepted and replicable in different European regions.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, featuring 40 partners from 13 countries. With 10 industrial partners and 9 SMEs (representing a 25% industry ratio), the project is well-positioned for market entry. The high number of 'Other' entities (21) suggests strong involvement from local government and regional authorities, which is critical for the proposed regional hub model.
Contact PANEPISTIMIO THESSALIAS in Greece for partnership details.
Contact SciTransfer to connect with the HUBS4BUILD replicators network.
