Liberate Project
Design of an electrochemical plant to demonstrate the commercial opportunities of converting low cost lignin feedstock in high value biosustainable chemicals such as vanillin, antioxidants or polyamide.
Liberate Project
Design of an electrochemical plant to demonstrate the commercial opportunities of converting low cost lignin feedstock in high value biosustainable chemicals such as vanillin, antioxidants or polyamide.
The idea is to convert lignin (low cost material) in different chemicals (high value and biosustainable) by means electricity in an electrochemical reactor.
The idea is to convert lignin (low cost material) in different chemicals (high value and biosustainable) by means electricity in an electrochemical reactor.
Success in the Workshop
Success in the Workshop Organic Electrochemistry: Toward the electrification of the European Chemical industry. Last Thursday, June 10th, the webinar Organic Electrochemistry: Toward the...
Free WEBINAR: Organic Electrochemistry: Toward the electrification of the European Chemical industryin 2030 agenda.
LIBERATE and PERFORM are two European projects with the main objective of scale up the electrochemical production of biobased chemicals. In this sense, with the growing global shift towards more...
LIBERATE in our partner’s magazine ELEMENTS EVONIK
Our partner EVONIK has published on his magazine ELEMENTS an article referring to the Liberate project where they explain the evolution, objectives, and the application in polyamides of our project....
23th March, Consortium Meeting
On the 23th of March, the Liberate consortium met virtually through video-conference due to COVID 19 pandemic. It was just one year from our first meeting online because of the sanitary crisis. In...
Liberate presenting at the 5th Green & Sustainable Chemistry Conference
Today and tomorrow, the 5th Green & Sustainable Chemistry Conference is taking place online. It features a high-level and inspiring programme exploring the latest research and opening-up...
What is vanillin and where does it come from?
Vanillin is the main chemical compound of the extract of the vanilla bean. Nowadays, vanillin is mainly used as a flavouring agent, usually in sweet foods such as ice cream and chocolate. Did you...