Research Repository
Dr Vicky Skoulou V.Skoulou@hull.ac.uk
Graduate Research Director (GRD) of School of Engineering ; Senior Lecturer (Assoc. Prof.) in Chemical Engineering-Bioenergy ; PI of the B3: Biomass Waste- BioenergH2- Biochars Challenge Group of PGRs and PDRAs
Professor Graham Ferrier G.Ferrier@hull.ac.uk
Head of Department of Geography, Geology and Environment
Dr Sharif Zein
Professor Daniel Parsons
Professor Pauline Deutz
The THYME Project is a new collaboration between the Universities of York, Hull and Teesside to build the bioeconomy sector across Yorkshire, Humberside and the Tees Valley. In collaboration with regional industry, LEPs and the wider community, the universities will deliver projects focused upon 3 areas (1) Transforming bio-based waste into new products; (2) Converting industrial sites by re-purposing them for bio-based manufacturing; (3) Growing the productivity of the region’s bioeconomy as a whole by bringing together research and commercialisation capabilities within the three universities. The THYME Project will grow the region’s economy, create jobs and have major environmental benefits.
The overarching aim of the THYME Project is to build on our region’s world leading innovation assets to drive increased productivity of SMEs and large companies operating in the circular bioeconomy across Yorkshire, Humberside and the Tees Valley. The project is based upon data and recommendations from the 2017 BEIS-sponsored Science and Innovation Audit of the Bioeconomy in the North of England and supports the key ambition of the five Bioeconomy Sector Leadership Councils to double the size of the UK’s bioeconomy in the next ten years.
The THYME Project will establish a new and highly innovative collaboration between the universities of York (UoY), Hull (UoH) and Teesside (TU) that will become an exemplar for good practice in Knowledge Exchange (KE) between HEIs and industry, attracting trade and inward investment into sustainable bio-based industries and our HEIs. The project has been developed in consultation with Steve Bagshaw, CEO of Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies (FDB), based at Teesside, and chair of the UK’s Industrial Biotechnology Leadership Forum (IBLF) who has agreed to chair the External Advisory Group for the THYME Project.
| Project Acronym | THYME |
|---|---|
| Status | Project Complete |
| Value | £1,021,924.00 |
| Project Dates | Apr 1, 2018 - Mar 31, 2021 |
Sustainable Intensification of Rice Agriculture in Vulnerable Mega-Deltas: A Global Challenge’ May 1, 2017 - Apr 30, 2019
The world's major river deltas - hotspots of agricultural production that support rural livelihoods and feed much of the global population - are facing a major sustainability crisis. This is because they are under threat from being 'drowned' by risin...
Read More about Sustainable Intensification of Rice Agriculture in Vulnerable Mega-Deltas: A Global Challenge’.
CiRcular Economy: SusTainability Implications and guidING progress Jan 1, 2018 - Dec 31, 2021
Project website: http://cresting.hull.ac.uk/
Microwave assisted Pre-treatment of lignocellulosic residues for better performance as solid fuels in fluidised bed technologies Jan 1, 2018 - Mar 31, 2021
Exploitation of alternative fuels (lignocellulosic biomass waste) in energy production offers the advantages of: resource efficiency and improved waste management, increased renewables in power production and reduced dependence on imported energy. Ad...
Read More about Microwave assisted Pre-treatment of lignocellulosic residues for better performance as solid fuels in fluidised bed technologies.
How do deep-ocean turbidity currents behave that form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth? Apr 1, 2019 - Sep 30, 2025
Seafloor flows called turbidity currents form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth (submarine fans). They flushglobally significant amounts of sediment, organic carbon, nutrients and fresher-water into the deep ocean, and affect itsoxygen leve...
Read More about How do deep-ocean turbidity currents behave that form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth?.
Understanding floods from catchment to coast Jan 1, 2017 - Dec 31, 2017
Runner-Up Award as part of the favourite exhibit at Into the Blue held in Manchester 2016
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