Partners

AlgeCenter Denmark is a collaboration between four instututions: Aarhus University, Danish Technological Institute, Copenhagen University and the Kattegatcentre. The consortium formed in 2010 under which a number of research projects operate. The purpose of AlgeCenter Danmark is to find out how algae can be used as a new resource in a world where traditional resources are under pressure. A number of research projects serve to find out how algae can be used for sustainable energy, food, medicine and food ingredients.

The general objective of the European Algae Biomass Association (EABA) is to promote mutual interchange and cooperation in the field of biomass production and use, including biofuel uses and all other utilisations. It aims at creating, developing, and maintaining solidarity and links between its Members and at defending their interests at the European and international levels. Its main target is to act as a catalyst for fostering synergies among scientists, industrialists, and decision-makers in order to promote the development of research, technology, and industrial capacities in the field of Algae.

Norwegian Seaweed Cluster (NSC) is an industry cluster owned by the Norwegian Seaweed Association. The cluster brings together actors from across the entire seaweed value chain – from production to applications in food, feed and biostimulants.

NSC currently includes 55 member organizations and offers a wide range of services and activities designed to support collaboration, innovation and business development across the sector.

NSC creates arenas for solving shared challenges for this emerging sector — from scaling cultivation and improving processing technologies to strengthening product quality, developing regulatory frameworks and enabling new markets.

The Scottish Seaweed Industry Association (SSIA) is an industry member organization dedicated to the growth and innovation of the seaweed industry. They are committed to the sustainability of the industry by promoting research, educational programs, and advocacy. Their members come from all sectors of the industry, ranging from seaweed harvesters to processors and distributors.

Connecting the seaweed sector with innovation across industries. Bridging the gap between the Netherlands & Korea to unlock sustainable growth!

As the world’s leading conservation organization, WWF works in nearly 100 countries. At every level, they collaborate with people around the world to develop and deliver innovative solutions that protect communities, wildlife, and the places in which they live.