🟢 Kickstarting the Bioeconomy: Bringing down costs in biomanufacturing
​This event is part of The Drop 2024. To attend, you must have a ticket to The Drop. Apply for a Drop 2024 ticket.
​Session Overview: This discussion focuses on the crucial role of cost-effective biomanufacturing in transitioning to a sustainable, bio-based economy. We'll examine the current challenges in biomanufacturing and explore strategies to reduce production costs, including overcoming regulatory hurdles, enhancing collaboration, and increasing consumer acceptance. This session will highlight the importance of affordable biomanufacturing processes in producing everything from biofuels to alternative proteins using renewable resources. By making these technologies more competitive, we aim to accelerate the shift towards a bioeconomy, crucial for mitigating climate change and reducing reliance on fossil fuels.
​Key Questions:
​What are the current challenges and barriers to cost-effective biomanufacturing?
​How can advancements in biotechnology and process optimization help lower production costs?
​What role can government policies and incentives play in fostering the growth of the bioeconomy?
​Are there opportunities for collaboration and knowledge sharing among startups, research institutions, and established industry players to drive cost reductions?
​How can companies in the bioeconomy get access to attractive financing opportunities?
​What are the key considerations for investors looking to support startups in the bioeconomy space?
​How can startups navigate regulatory hurdles and ensure compliance while striving to bring down costs?
​Are there specific market sectors or applications where cost-effective biomanufacturing is most realistic?
​What strategies can be employed to enhance bio-based products' scalability and commercial viability?
​How can we promote public awareness and consumer acceptance of bio-based products as viable alternatives to traditional counterparts?
​Who should attend? The discussion is relevant to anyone with an interest in the biomanufacturing space.