BIOSOLFarm South Baltic Farms

Climate change and the Covid pandemic have made us acutely aware of the consequences of dependence on gas imports. In view of the high prices for electricity, fertilizers and fuels, we are facing major challenges. But agriculture has the potential to be part of the solution. With its extensive land holdings and significant market share, it can make a significant contribution to energy systems.

In particular, farms that have access to biomass such as manure hold potential for the production of biogas and its conversion into electricity through combined heat and power (CHP) plants. In addition, agriculture can contribute to reducing greenhouse gases by making material flows more efficient. 

The installation of photovoltaic and wind power plants on agricultural land opens up further opportunities for sustainable energy production. Small farms face the challenge of improving their energy production and storage.

Project targets

The exchange of knowledge and best practices is crucial for the introduction of new business models and the promotion of sustainable practices in agriculture. The BIOSOLFarm project aims to develop tools to optimise energy systems and provide recommendations for policy makers and farmers. This will enable agriculture, which still mainly produces food, to make an even more active contribution to energy supply and environmental protection in the future.
 
Funding period: 01 September 2023 - 31 August 2026

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