AIMPLAS

Research institutionSpainaimplas.net

Its role Developer

project tracked
1
partner company
1
news article
1

AIMPLAS is a Spanish research and technology centre dedicated to the plastics and polymer sector. It conducts applied research, technological development and innovation projects aimed at improving the competitiveness of companies in the plastics industry.

Read more

The organisation focuses on areas such as sustainable materials, including bio-based and biodegradable polymers, recycling technologies, and the valorisation of waste streams into new materials. It participates in numerous European and national R&D projects, often acting as coordinator or partner in initiatives funded by the European Union.

Based in Valencia, AIMPLAS operates laboratories and pilot plants for material testing, processing and prototyping. It serves a wide range of industries including packaging, automotive, construction and agriculture by providing technical services, training and support for product development.

As a non-profit association, AIMPLAS is funded through membership fees, project grants and service contracts. It plays a significant role in advancing circular economy principles within the plastics value chain in Spain and across Europe.

Also known as Instituto Tecnológico del Plástico.

The project AIMPLAS is involved in

chemXplore tracks 1 project involving AIMPLAS, of which one is active.

ELLIPSE Valorisation of organic material for agricultural and personal care applications
  1. Announced / Concept
  2. FEED / Pre-FID
  3. FID / Sanctioned
  4. Under Construction
  5. Commissioning & Start-up
Phase
Announced / Concept
Makes
PHA
Partners
Circular Bio-based Europe Joint Undertaking (CBE JU)

AIMPLAS in chemical industry news

12 June 2023
AIMPLAS Leads EU Project to Convert Waste into Agricultural and Personal Care Products

The EU project aims to convert slaughterhouse and paper sludge waste into bioplastics and fertilizers, reducing landfill and pollution, involving 13 partners over 48 months with €5.5M funding.