8 November 2016
Bioplastics and bio-based chemicals: An industrial perspective
Organised by:
SCI's Biotechnology Group
SCI, UK
Registration Closed
This event is no longer available for registration.
Share this event
Synopsis
Join SCI's Biotechnology Group for a lecture which will explore the market for bioplastics and bio-based chemicals in the UK and from an international perspective. There will be a focus on “Industrial Biotechnology” and how the next generation of platform chemicals and materials will be derived from bio-based inputs and will rest on the industrialisation of biology through the use of synthetic biology coupled with traditional chemical approaches. The speaker will examine the UK’s position on these technologies and will discuss the technical and commercial drivers for success in the market drawing on 10 years of experience of running a bioplastics technology business.Venue and Contact
SCI
14/15 Belgrave SquareLondon
SW1X 8PS
Conference Team
Tel: +44 (0)20 7598 1561
Email: conferences@soci.org
Fees
The event is free, but please register online to secure your place.
Become an SCI Member and save on this and future events
See Membership OptionsSign up as an Event Member to join this event. SCI Full or Student Members receive discounts on event registrations
SCI Members attending this meeting are able to claim CPD points.
Additional Info
Speaker
With extensive experience of value generation in both public market and private equity environments, Paul has a track record of business turnaround and reorganisation to drive profitable growth. His expertise includes leadership in the chemical and fine chemical sector as well as across the FMCG manufacturing, electrical equipment and life sciences/biotechnology fields.
Since 2007, Paul has led the development of Biome Bioplastics. A leader in starch and cellulose based bioplastics, the company’s business strategy now includes the commercialisation of industrial biotechnology, with several projects exploring the selective disintegration of lignin using microbes and enzymes to produce aromatic chemicals for the bioplastics market.