INFO60
SpotlightTopics60sNEWQuizLogin
IndiaAI & TechBusinessTechnologySportsEntertainmentHealthScienceWorld
INFO60

Know more. Read less. What matters, fast.

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Our desks
  • Publishers

Legal

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Disclaimer

Account

  • Delete Account
  • Spotlight
  • Quick Cards
  • Topics
  • Web Stories
  • Hindi News

Free. One email a day. Unsubscribe anytime.

Editions

  • India
  • United States
  • United Kingdom
  • Canada
  • Australia
  • UAE & Gulf
  • Singapore
  • Hindi
  • All countries
© 2026 Info60. All rights reserved.
Home›science›Microplastic substitute from the fermenter: BIOWEG builds Europe’s largest plant for bacterial cellulose
science

Microplastic substitute from the fermenter: BIOWEG builds Europe’s largest plant for bacterial cellulose

By Info60 World Desk•Summary of reporting by Chemeurope•Sep 22, 2026•0 views•
Microplastic substitute from the fermenter: BIOWEG builds Europe’s largest plant for bacterial cellulose
BIOWEG, the German deeptech company producing high-performance, biodegradable bacterial cellulose to replace fossil-based polymers and intentionally added microplastics, will begin construction of Europe’s largest bacterial cellulose production plant in Q4 2026. The first-of-a-kind facility, located...
ONLY AVAILABLE IN PAID PLANS
Read Full Article

Share this story

Report an error

Up next

Related Stories

AI-assisted method maps PV module losses from a single luminescence image

AI-assisted method maps PV module losses from a single luminescence image

Finanznachrichten.de

Zomedica Corp.: Zomedica Announces Strategic Partnership with Veterinary Study Groups to Deliver Advanced Veterinary Technologies to Independent Practices

Zomedica Corp.: Zomedica Announces Strategic Partnership with Veterinary Study Groups to Deliver Advanced Veterinary Technologies to Independent Practices

Finanznachrichten.de

In 1967, NASA’s Surveyor 3 probe landed on the moon and fell silent, and two and a half years later Apollo 12 touched down just 600 feet away so two astronauts could walk over, photograph it and cut off its camera to carry back to Earth

In 1967, NASA’s Surveyor 3 probe landed on the moon and fell silent, and two and a half years later Apollo 12 touched down just 600 feet away so two astronauts could walk over, photograph it and cut off its camera to carry back to Earth

Spacedaily

Moeve begins building Europe's largest green hydrogen plant in Huelva

Moeve begins building Europe's largest green hydrogen plant in Huelva

Chemeurope

Regnology Research Maps Route From AI Pilots to Production in Regulatory Reporting

Finanznachrichten.de

Comments (0)

Please login to comment

Login
💬

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!