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UID:212@euchems.eu
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20201105T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Brussels:20201105T150000
DTSTAMP:20201104T151223Z
URL:https://www.euchems.eu/events/the-value-is-on-circularity-recycling-re
 using-reinvesting-on-critical-raw-materials/
SUMMARY:The value is on circularity - Recycling-reusing-reinvesting on crit
 ical raw materials
DESCRIPTION:The value is on circularity\nRecycling-reusing-reinvesting on c
 ritical raw materials.\nThe webinar is jointly organised by the European C
 hemical Society (EuChemS) and Maria Spyraki\, Member of the European Parli
 ament.\nThe event will be held online on Thursday 5 November 2020\, 13:00 
 - 15:00 CET\nThe objectives of the workshop are:\n\n\n 	Open discussion on
  critical raw materials for the EU economy involving all stakeholders\;\n 
 	Presentation of the scientific basis to foster stronger policies for the 
 protection of endangered elements in the EU\;\n 	European Commission’s A
 ction Plan on Critical Raw Materials and a foresight study\;\n 	Critical R
 aw Materials and Horizon Europe\;\n 	The need to widen educational efforts
  at all levels of society to raise awareness on the limits of material res
 ources and the need to implement a circular economy.\n 	\n\n\n\n\nProgramm
 e:\n\n 	Welcome and setting the scene by Maria Spyraki\, Member of the Eur
 opean Parliament\n 	Chemistry welcome by Pilar Goya\, EuChemS President\n 
 	Critical elements and the transition to electric mobility\, Nicola Armaro
 li\, Italian National Research Council (CNR)\n 	Horizon Europe: critical e
 lements and circular economy in the next framework programme\, Barend Vera
 chtert\, European Commission\, DG RTD\, Prosperity Directorate\n\n 	The us
 e of alternative fuels as a key strategy to address the European Green Dea
 l\, Nicolas Moussiopoulos\, Aristotle University Thessaloniki (AUTh)\n 	Ur
 ban mining and the recycling of E-Waste\, Christian Hagelüken\, Umicore\n
  	The EC list of Critical Raw Materials (EU policy)\, Peter Handley\, Euro
 pean Commission\, DG GROW\n\n 	Phosphorus\, an essential element to feed t
 he world\, Evamarie Hey-Hawkins\, Leipzig University\n 	High-value food in
 gredients from agri-food by-products and wastes: overview\, strategies and
  prebiotic oligosaccharides as case study\, Marco Arlorio\, Università de
 l Piemonte Orientale (UPO)\n\n 	Sustainability in renewable solar-to-elect
 ric energy conversion: A case for thin-film photovoltaics\, Jovana V. Mili
 ć\, University of Fribourg and EPFL\n 	3R education - is it our job?\, Iw
 ona Maciejowska\, Jagiellonian University\n 	Q&amp\;A\n 	Conclusion\n\n\n\
 n\n\n[gdlr_accordion style="style-1" initial="0"]\n[gdlr_tab title="Speake
 rs"]\nMaria Spyraki\, MEP\nMaria Spyraki is the awarded MEP of the year 20
 19 for Industry\, Research\, and Innovation. She is now serving in her sec
 ond mandate in the European Parliament as member of the Committees on Indu
 stry\, Research\, and Energy (ITRE)\, on Regional Development (REGI) and t
 he Environment (ENVI). Ms Spyraki is co-chair of the Intergroup on Climate
  change\, biodiversity and sustainable development and rapporteur at the R
 enovation Wave for ENVI committee.\nShe has worked for 22 years as a journ
 alist in her home country Greece. Also\, she was a member of the Press Off
 ice of the European Parliament in Athens from 2003 to 2004\, as well as th
 e office of Greek Commissioner to the EU\, Mr Stavros Dimas\, for the peri
 od 2004-2009.\nMaria Spyraki has served as the Spokesperson of Nea Demokra
 tia and as an elected member of the Nea Demokratia Executive Board.\nHer f
 irst degree is in Chemistry and she also has an MSc in Energy Law\, Busine
 ss\, Regulation and Policy from International Hellenic University.\n\n\n\n
 \nPilar Goya\, EuChemS President\nPilar Goya Laza is research professor of
  the Spanish Research Council (CSIC) at the Instituto de Química Médica 
 of which she was the Director from 2005 to 2011. Vice President of the Spa
 nish Royal Society of Chemistry (RSEQ) until 2013\, she is currently the V
 ice President of the Spanish Society of Medicinal Chemistry (SEQT). She re
 ceived her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the Universidad Complutense Madrid and 
 was a postdoctoral Humboldt fellow in Konstanz\, Germany\, under Prof W. P
 fleiderer´s supervision. From 1991 till 1996 she was Head of Internationa
 l Affairs of CSIC\, she was a member of the Core Group of PESC (Physical a
 nd Engineering Sciences Committee) of the European Science Foundation\, ES
 F\, and Chair of the Chemistry Committee of the Marie Curie Fellowships of
  the EU.\nHer research deals with different aspects of medicinal chemistry
  and drug design and is currently focused on cannabinoids and PPAR ligands
  targeting the SNC and obesity. She has published over 150 scientific pape
 rs\, 12 international patents\, and has directed 10 Ph.D. theses. As a for
 mer member of the Ethics Committee of the CSIC\, she is interested in rese
 arch integrity issues and good scientific practices and is active in reach
 ing out to the general public has recently published a popular book on “
 Pain”.\n\n\n\n\n Nicola Armaroli\, Italian National Research Council (CN
 R)\nNicola Armaroli got the Ph.D. in Chemical Sciences in 1994 at the Univ
 ersity of Bologna. Since 2007 he has been Research Director at CNR\, the I
 talian National Research Council. He is member of the Italian National Aca
 demy of Sciences and Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC). With
 in EuChemS\, he is the former chairman of the Working Party on Chemistry a
 nd Energy and has served as EuChemS representative on several occasions su
 ch as the overseas Circular Economy Missions of the European Commission. H
 e serves as associate editor of Photochemical &amp\; Photobiological Scien
 ces (RSC)\, member of the Editorial Board of Chemistry-A European Journal 
 (Wiley-VCH) and Polyhedron (Elsevier Science) as well as director of Saper
 e\, the first Italian science periodical\, established in 1935.\nHis scien
 tific activity is concerned with ​photochemistry and photophysics​\, i
 n particular luminescent materials and systems for the conversion of light
  into electricity and fuels. He also studies the transition of the global 
 energy system towards more sustainable models\, also in relation to climat
 e change and scarcity of natural resources. He has published over 220 scie
 ntific papers and several books on the subject of energy.\nNicola Armaroli
  has given invited lectures at international conferences\, universities an
 d research centers worldwide and has run international projects as CNR pri
 ncipal investigator or coordinator in the frame of several programmes fund
 ed by the European Commission. He is also an active consultant and science
  communicator for the general public on the issues of energy\, natural res
 ources\, and environment\, also through interviews and contributions on ma
 ss media.\nHe was awarded the Grammaticakis-Neumann International Prize in
  Photochemistry\, the Premio Letterario Galileo for science dissemination\
 , the Gold Medal Enzo Tiezzi of the Italian Chemical Society and the Ravan
 i-Pellati Chemistry Prize of the Turin Academy of Sciences.\n\n\n\n\nBaren
 d Verachtert\, European Commission\, Prosperity Directorate\nBarend Verach
 tert is the Head of the Materials for Tomorrow Unit in the Research and In
 novation Directorate-General (DG RTD) of the European Commission. The unit
  is in charge of the development and implementation of research and innova
 tion policies for advanced materials. He has held various positions within
  DG RTD in the field of SMEs\, the bioeconomy and agri-food.\nDuring its s
 tart-up phase\, he was the interim Executive Director of the Bio-based Ind
 ustries Joint Undertaking\, a public-private partnership.\nBefore joining 
 the European Commission in 1998\, he was a technology acquisition manager 
 for Plant Genetic Systems NV\, a Belgian plant biotechnology company.\nHe 
 obtained a PhD in biology from the University of Leuven (1988).\n\n\n\n\nN
 icolas Moussiopoulos\, Aristotle University Thessaloniki (AUTh)\nNicolas M
 oussiopoulos is since 1989 a Full Professor at the School of Mechanical En
 gineering of the Aristotle University Thessaloniki (AUTh) and the Head of 
 this University’s Laboratory of Heat Transfer and Environmental Engineer
 ing. He served as the Dean of AUTh’s Faculty of Engineering (2006-2010) 
 and as the Vice President of the International Hellenic University (2010-2
 016). Since July 2018 he is an elected Scientific Council member of the He
 llenic Foundation for Research and Innovation.\nProfessor Moussiopoulos is
  a member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. In 2002 h
 e was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. His r
 esearch work addresses several issues in the broad field of energy and the
  environment. In the last 30 years he participated in numerous competitive
 \, mostly EU funded research projects with a total budget exceeding 20 mil
 lion €. He supervised 42 PhD candidates and postdoctoral researchers in 
 Greece and five other countries and is the author of more than 900 scienti
 fic publications\, including more than 220 papers in peer-reviewed journal
 s (approx.. 8400 citations\, h-index: 46).\n\n\n\n\nChristian Hagelüken\,
  Umicore\nChristian Hagelüken is Director EU Government Affairs at Umicor
 e. From 2003-2011 he was head of Business Development in Umicore’s Preci
 ous Metals Refining unit. Before\, he held various management positions in
  the precious metals department of Degussa AG.\nChristian represents Umico
 re in policy initiatives\, associations\, expert groups and scientific pan
 els\, among others the UNEP Resource Panel\, the European Innovation Partn
 ership on Raw Materials\, and the Acatech Circular Economy Initiative Germ
 any\, where he chairs the working group on EV-batteries. Christian has con
 tributed to numerous scientific journals\, books\, and conferences with a 
 focus on metals recycling\, sustainable metals management and circular eco
 nomy.\nChristian holds university degrees in mining engineering and indust
 rial engineering from RWTH Aachen\, Germany\, where he also received his P
 h.D. in 1991.\n\n\n\n\nPeter Handley\, European Commission\, DG GROW\nPete
 r Handley is\, since September 2017\, Head of the Energy-Intensive Industr
 ies and Raw Materials Unit in the European Commission's Directorate-Genera
 l for Growth. He was previously Head of the Resource Efficiency Unit at th
 e Secretariat-General\, where he was responsible for coordination of Energ
 y Union\, 2030 climate and energy package\, low emission mobility strategy
  and the circular economy.\n&nbsp\;\n\n&nbsp\;\n\n\n\nEvamarie Hey-Hawkins
 \, Leipzig University\nEvamarie Hey-Hawkins has been the Chair in Inorgani
 c Chemistry at Leipzig University\, Germany\, since 1993. She has held pos
 itions at universities in the UK\, Australia and Germany and visiting prof
 essorships in several countries. She has published more than 500 papers an
 d given over 350 lectures worldwide. She has received several awards inclu
 ding the “Distinguished Woman in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering” a
 ward by IUPAC (2013)\, the Nenitescu Medal (2016)\, two honorary doctoral 
 degrees\, the Leipzig Science Award (2019) and is a member of the European
  Academy of Sciences. Her scientific interests are manifold and comprise i
 norganic/organometallic chemistry\, organophosphorus and carborane chemist
 ry.\nPresently\, she is the vice president of the German Society on Boron 
 Neutron Capture Therapy and Chair of the Working Group on Phosphorus Chemi
 stry under the umbrella of the German Chemical Society (GDCh).\n\n\n\n\nMa
 rco Arlorio\, Università del Piemonte Orientale (UPO)\nProf. Arlorio is t
 o date the Chair of the Food Chemistry Division\, EuChemS (Brussels\, Belg
 ium)\; member of the Executive Board of EuChemS (since 2017). In the recen
 t past\, he was active as a Member of the Executive Board of the SAFE Cons
 ortium (Brussels\, Belgium). Starting from January 2020\, he serves as Mem
 ber of the Scientific Advisory Committee at ILSI Europe (Bruxelles).\nHe i
 s active on teaching at the Academic level\, at Università del Piemonte O
 rientale (IT)\, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences – Food Chemistry U
 nit (Food chemistry\; Food biotechnology\; Chemistry of functional foods a
 nd nutraceutical products).\nPrincipal Investigator in many National and I
 nternational Projects (recently leading the WP18 “INTELLItrace”\, EU F
 ood Integrity Project). Chairperson or member of Scientific Committees of 
 many International Congresses (Series) in the food area (EuroFoodChem\; Co
 CoTea\; Pigments in Food\; In Vino Analytica Scientia\, and others).\nMain
  research interests are focused on food quality and food safety assessment
 \, particularly regarding the development of new analytical methods and ne
 w strategic approaches dedicated to the profiling and characterization of 
 foods and food ingredients. Another key interest is related to the develop
 ment and characterization of functional ingredients for food and food supp
 lements\, often starting from by-products/wastes obtained from agri-food c
 hains.\nYou can read the abstract for the talk High-value food ingredients
  from agri-food by-products and wastes: overview\, strategies and prebioti
 c oligosaccharides as case study here.\n\n\n\nJovana V. Milić\, Universit
 y of Fribourg and EPFL\nJovana V. Milić is a group leader at the Adolphe 
 Merkle Institute of the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. She obtaine
 d her PhD in the Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences at ETH Zu
 rich in 2017 and worked as a scientist in the Laboratory of Photonics and 
 Interfaces at EPFL until September 2020\, when she started her independent
  academic career. Her research is focused on the development of bioinspire
 d supramolecular materials for renewable energy conversion\, with particul
 ar interest in smart hybrid nanotechnologies for photovoltaics.\nShe is ac
 tively engaged in international collaborations and has been recognized as 
 a recipient of a number of fellowships and awards\, such as the CAS Future
  Leader and one of the Elements on the IUPAC Periodic Table of Younger Che
 mists in 2019. In addition to research and collaborative engagements\, she
  is invested in education and supporting young scientists. She presently a
 cts as governance team member at the International Younger Chemists Networ
 k (IYCN) and Networks team leader at the European Young Chemists’ Networ
 k (EYCN). As member of these associations\, she has led and contributed to
  a number of activities\, as well as establishing partnerships with academ
 ic\, industrial and governmental bodies\, dedicated to providing opportuni
 ties for development and support of young chemists globally.\n\n\n\n\nIwon
 a Maciejowska\, Jagiellonian University\nIwona Maciejowska is a lecturer a
 nd researcher at the Department of Chemical Education at the Jagiellonian 
 University in Krakow\, Poland. Iwona Maciejowska teaches students of chemi
 stry and environmental sciences study programmes\, among others the course
  "Sustainable development and civilisation threats" and "Good chemistry - 
 methodological\, ethical and social dimensions". I. Maciejowska is editor\
 , author and co-author of books (15)\, papers (over 100) and courses for c
 hemistry teachers and academic teaching staff e.g. MOOC on Coursera platfo
 rm "Teaching in university science laboratories. Developing good practice"
  . She is also co-editor of Chemistry Teacher International journal\, init
 iator of the European Variety in University Chemistry Education conference
 .\nIwona Maciejowska was the head of Teaching Excellence Center (2011 - 20
 14) and the Chair of Division of Chemical Education of EuCheMS (2014-2019)
 .\nSome of her publications relevant for this talk:\n\n\n 	Huber\, H. S.\,
  Maciejowska\, I. (2017) Project Based learning In Higher Education: From 
 Theory to Practice [in:] Innovative Teaching Strategies and Methods Promot
 ing Lifelong Learning in Higher Education\, H.E. Vidergor &amp\; O. Sela (
 eds.) \, nova science publisher\, New York\, 115-130\n 	I.Maciejowska\, Re
 sponsible Research and Innovation – How to Develop RRI Awareness Among Y
 oung People? European Projects Proposals and Their Results\, Annales Unive
 rsitatis Paedagogicae Cracoviensis. Studia ad Didacticam Biologiae Pertine
 ntia\, vol. 215\, 2016\, 98-111\;\n 	A Guidebook of Good Practice for Pre-
 Service Training of Chemistry Teachers (2015). eds. I. Maciejowska &amp\; 
 B. Byers\, Krakow\n\n[/gdlr_tab]\n\n[/gdlr_accordion]\n\n\nContext:\nThe p
 rosperity of European citizens is based on a relentless flow of raw materi
 als which\, to an overwhelming extent\, are imported from other continents
 . Modern free trade and the peaceful relationship that the EU has establis
 hed with countries all over the world\, have so far secured the import of 
 these vital resources with no particular problems. However\, resource depe
 ndent countries are aware that reliable fluxes of raw materials are not gr
 anted forever due to several factors such as the concentration of most res
 ources in a relatively small number of countries\, the periodic occurrence
  of trade tensions and\, more remarkably\, a constant rise in demand for v
 irtually all raw materials in an increasingly affluent and populated world
 .\nSome chemical elements and materials are vital for the modern economy\,
  for the promotion of more sustainable industrial models and also for feed
 ing and curing people. Among many examples we can mention lithium and coba
 lt as key elements to manufacture batteries and promote electric mobility\
 ; indium\, tantalum and rare earths for electronic devices and information
  technologies\; helium as an indispensable element in cryogenic applicatio
 ns including medical diagnostics\; phosphorus as an essential ingredient f
 or fertilisers which enable modern agriculture. Due to massive use and pro
 jected demand\, these and other elements are already at risk of physical a
 vailability by the end of the present century and possibly earlier. Theref
 ore\, the time is now to take strategic decisions for their rational use\,
  disposal and preservation in the frame of a circular economy.\nThere is n
 o other route to preserving endangered elements than efficient use\, exten
 sive recycling\, and more sustainable lifestyles promoted by scientificall
 y grounded information at all levels of society. To reach these objectives
  it is necessary to (i) promote more stringent and effective legislation a
 t the European level on waste collection\, treatment and recovery\; (ii) s
 upport cooperation among industry and academia to make substantial progres
 s in the science and technology of element recovery in end-of-life devices
 \; (iii) expand the information provided to consumers on the content of an
 y commercial item\, in order to facilitate society awareness and make disa
 ssembling and recycling routine.\n\n\n\n\nPage last updated: 4 November 20
 20\n&nbsp\;
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CATEGORIES:Workshops
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TZID:Europe/Brussels
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DTSTART:20201025T020000
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TZOFFSETTO:+0100
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