At CANMILK, we are always looking to connect with projects that share our commitment to advance sustainable dairy farming and methane reduction. One such initiative is the REPAIR project, an innovative effort dedicated to addressing non-CO2 greenhouse gas emissions. By featuring the REPAIR project on our platform, we aim to highlight its approach and showcase how similar initiatives contribute to our shared mission.
The REPAIR Project: Removing non-CO2 Greenhouse Gases
The Horizon Europe project ‘REPAIR – Removing non-CO2 greenhouse gas emissions to support ambitious climate transitions’ led by KTH Royal Institute of Technology, is a four-year collaboration uniting universities, research institutes, industries, and small and medium-sized enterprises across seven European countries. REPAIR focuses on developing and implementing technologies to remove methane (CH4) and nitrous oxide (N2O), two potent greenhouse gases primarily emitted by the agricultural sector. Despite their significant climate impact, methane and nitrous oxide are present in low atmospheric concentrations, making their removal challenging. REPAIR targets emissions within the dairy sector but also explores broader applications for its technologies.
A key partner in both CANMILK and REPAIR is Valio, the leading Finnish dairy and food company. Valio contributes extensive expertise in dairy farming and sustainability to both projects. This shared partnership strengthens the collaborative potential between CANMILK and REPAIR, further driving innovation and practical solutions in the dairy sector.
A Collaborative Approach: Joint webinar in planning
In our ongoing efforts to foster knowledge exchange and cooperation, CANMILK and REPAIR are currently liaising to organize a joint webinar. This event will serve as a platform to discuss crucial topics affecting both projects and the broader agricultural community. By bringing together experts, practicioners, and policymakers, our joint initiative aims to enhance the adoption of sustainable solutions in dairy farming. The webinar will offer an interactive forum for dialogue, experience-sharing, and strategic planning to address common challenges and explore new opportunities in methane reduction and sustainability. More updates will follow soon!
For more information on the REPAIR project, visit their website www.repair-eu.com and have a look at their flyer below.