EuReComp announces 3rd Workshop on sustainable composites recycling
Keynotes, hands-on demonstrations and engaging discussions into composites circularity will take place on March 19, 2025 in Athens, Greece.
The 3rd EuReComp Workshop, hosted by the European recycling and circularity in large composite components (EuReComp) project, is taking place on March 19, 2025, at the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) in Greece, bringing together experts, innovators and enthusiasts passionate about circularity in composite materials.
This in-person event will convene experts from research, industry and policy sectors to discuss the latest advancements in sustainable recycling methods for composite materials with a spotlight on applications in aeronautics and wind energy:
- Innovative recycling techniques: Presentations on cutting-edge methods for recycling composite materials, aiming to enhance sustainability in various industries.
- Industry collaboration: Opportunities for networking with professionals dedicated to advancing composite recycling technologies.
- Policy discussions: Insights into regulatory frameworks and policies that support sustainable practices in composite material use.
For those unable to attend in person, virtual participation options will be available to ensure accessibility for a global audience.
For more information and to register for the workshop, visit this link.
EuReComp is a collaborative project focused on developing sustainable solutions for the recycling of composite materials.
Related Content
-
Scaling up thermoplastic composites recycling
Thermoplastic composites are always said to be “recyclable.” Netherlands-based recycler Spiral RTC discusses the process, challenges, applications and opportunities to building a real recycling ecosystem.
-
JEC World 2025 highlights: Evolving recycling and biomaterials technologies
CW technical editor Hannah Mason shares sustainability-focused composites trade show highlights featuring maturation, scale-up, new partnerships, and new technologies in biomaterials and recycling.
-
Bladder-assisted compression molding derivative produces complex, autoclave-quality automotive parts
HP Composites’ AirPower technology enables high-rate CFRP roof production with 50% energy savings for the Maserati MC20.