naturviterne frokostmøte 12. februar 2015 bergen tare ... · • 150.000 tons kelp laminaria...
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SINTEF Fisheries and Aquaculture
Naturviterne Frokostmøte 12. februar 2015 Bergen
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Jorunn Skjermo
Silje Forbord, Kristine Braaten Steinhovden and Aleksander Handå
SINTEF Fiskeri og havbruk AS, 7465 Trondheim
Tare – Arbeidsplasser av et klimavennlig råstoff
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DKNVS/NTVA Scenario 2050: Verdiskaping basert på produktive hav i 2050
(Value creation based on productive seas in 2050)
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High productive sea areas
Marine algae
New species
Equipment and feed
Marine ingredients
Salmon farming
Fisheries
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DKNVS/NTVA (Olafsen et al., 2012)
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2010 2030 2050
Sales value (billion NOK)
Volume (mill tons)
The Norwegian seaweed industry – value creation
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Area: 250 km2
Area: 1200 km2
DKNVS/NTVA (Olafsen et al., 2012)
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• Standing stock: 50 mill ton seaweed (ww) (Steen 2013, HI)
• 99% of the biomass is kelp (Laminaria hyperborea and Saccharina latissima)(Gundersen et al. 2011, Niva)
• Harvested annually (ww):
• 150.000 tons kelp Laminaria hyperborea
• 15.000 tons Ascophyllum nodosum
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The natural seaweed resources in Norway
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• "Seaweed bed" area: 8.000 km2 (Gundersen et al. 2011, Niva)
• The bottom area in the photic zone represents the substrate (for attachment) for seaweeds.
• Sea area inside sea boundary: 125.000 km2 (787.000 km2 economic zone)
• Potential area for cultivation.
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Area for seaweeds in Norway
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Why cultivated biomass? • Large volumes possible
• Attractive biomass
• No use of arable land, fresh water, pesticides or fertilizers (NB. No phosphate)
• Environmental friendly production of biomass, no (known)negative effect on the benthic ecosystem
• Effective harvesting and freshness of biomass
• Wide range of species (480 in Norway)
• Possibilities for nutrients recycling (IMTA)
• Replace fossil feed-stocks with sustainable cultivated biomass
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Seedlings production
Sea cultivation
Harvesting Pre-treatment,
storage Processing Distribution Market
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Pharmaceuticals
Health feed
Bioactive chemicals
Food ingredients
Food
Feed ingredients
Fertilizers
Bioenergy
Platform chemicals
Mar
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valu
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Market volume
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Cultivation - from spores to biomass
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To be continued…
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From spores to biomass, cont.
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Low-tech
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Horizontal lines (on longlines)
Vertical lines (on longlines)
Seaweed Energy Solutions
Carrier
Ocean Rainforest
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Sheet (e.g. textile)
Cultivation systems
Low-tech
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Seaweed cultivation
1 ha (0.01 km2) cultivation area:
• 170 tons biomass sugar kelp (wet)
• 26 tons dry matter
• 15 tons carbohydrates
• 3.8 tons protein
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Soybean Wheat Rice Maize Seaweed
Production of feedstock (tons dw/ha)
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Expected growth in Norwegian salmon production – and in feed demand
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Salmon productionFeed demand
DKNVS/NTVA (Olafsen et al., 2012)
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Trends in the price of fishmeal and soybean meal Source: FAO. 2013. FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Information and Statistics Branch. Rome.
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Amino acid profiles in seaweed and soy bean meal
Source: Holdt&Kraan, 2011; Experts in Team, NTNU, 2014
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S.latissima Soy bean meal
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Sugar kelp as protein source for salmon feed
13/02/2015
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Salmon AA profile(% of protein)
Seaweed AA profile(% of total AA)
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• 680.000 tons protein from 20 million tons of seaweed
• Sustainable production
• Increase the degree of self-sufficiency
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Fish feed production potential from seaweeds
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3000
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Importedsoy protein
2013
Proteindemand
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Proteindemand
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From kelp2030
From kelp2050
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Proteins (1000 tons)
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Dissolved nutrients (45% N) (18% P)
Particulate nutrients (15% N) (44% P)
Wang et al., 2012. Aquaculture and Environment Interactions, 2:267-283
Fish (N40%) (P35%)
Feed (100% N) (100% P)
Cycling of nutrients in salmon aquaculture (IMTA)
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A 30 ha seaweed farm assimilates 10% of dissolved N from a 5000 t salmon farm and produce 5000 t seaweed biomass (Broch et al., 2013)
10%
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Low-Trophic Aquaculture Index for Norwegian Coastal Waters
Broch OJ. et al. Coastal scale dynamics and effects of dissolved nutrients from Norwegian aquaculture. (in prep)
Example: Modell-based estimate of seaweed productivity
• How much does the N-input from salmon farming contribute to the total supply? • How does the contribution vary with season?
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Cultivated seaweed as feedstock (example: Saccharina latissima)
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Water
Alginat
Glucan (laminaran and cellulose)
Mannitol
Protein
Minerals
Polyphenols
Fucoidan
Fucoxantin
Lipid
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Extraction
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DHMF – (Bis(hydroxmethyl)furan)
Polyuretan and polyesters
• Biofuels • Chemicals
• Biofuels • Chemicals • Food and feed
Chemical conversion Water based chemistry
Food end feed
"Biorefinery is a sustainable processing of biomass into several products and energy"
• Carbohydrates • Proteins • Minerals • Bioactives
Value chain biorefinery: ~300 Billion $ in 2020 (The World Economic Forum )
Thermochemical conversion Hydrothermal conditions
Biochemical/-technological conversion High viscosity
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Cultivation
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Tare – arbeidsplasser av et klimavennlig råstoff
Klimavennlig råstoff • Hurtigvoksende biomasse • Kort karbonsyklus • Bærekraftig dyrking • Erstatter fossilt råstoff • Gir kortreist biomasse
Arbeidsplasser • Den bioøkonomisk industrien:
– Dyrking – Prosessering – Markedsføring – Utstyr – Næringsmidler – Fôr – Energi – Kjemikalier
• Kunnskap: Undervisning, forskning og utvikling • Forvaltning: Arealbruk og miljøvern • Virkemiddelapparatet: NFR, RFF, IN, Fylkeskommuner, EU Verdi • 8 mrd NOK i 2030
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Status seaweed cultivation in Norway
Industry: Folla Alger Ocean Future Seaweed Energy Solutions Algea Hortimare/Sulefisk Seaweed AS Austevoll Seaweed Farm Ocean Forest Smartfarm (equipm.)
Research: AkvaplanNiva Bioforsk and GIFAS Val Videregående Skole SINTEF Fiskeri og havbruk AS NTNU Inst. Biologi Møreforsking Norges Vel
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Environment and ecology: UiO, UiB, Niva, HI
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Status seaweed processing/utilization in Norway
Industry: Ocean Future Nesset Sjømat AS Bygda 2.0 Seaweed Energy Solutions Biotrål Algea Seaweed AS Austevoll Seaweed Farm FMC BioPolymer Alginor AlgiPharma
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Research: UiT Bioforsk SINTEF Materialer og kjemi SINTEF Fiskeri og havbruk AS SINTEF Energi NTNU Inst. Bioteknologi Møreforsking NIFES NMBU
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Special Interest Group Seaweed Start-up workshop 19.september 2014
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