Twinnovate identifies, develops and executes sustainable concepts within a diverse range of sectors from energy to agriculture to waste management, where our mission centers on extending product life-cycles. We seek out the best new initiatives and technologies and build long-term partnerships to bring them forward.
With a successful track record of collaboration all over the world and a large contact network, we are a partner that can respond quickly and efficiently to market opportunities. Twinnovate provides pathways from an idea to the full implementation of a business plan.
We offer consultancy services for businesses and organisations seeking sustainable solutions in a wide range of fields. Supported by an international network of experts, we ensure clients get the answers they need to navigate fast-moving markets and rapidly evolving legislation.
We specialise in business plans, market surveys, country entry, energy saving reports and due diligence on emerging technologies. Drawing on our deep knowledge of new technologies, we help clients to understand the market as it is today, how it evolved and how to make sound investments for the long term.
The geographically diverse nature of feedstock sources, such as wood, organic residues and waste streams like SRF/RDF, creates supply chain risk. Twinnovate’s trading unit aims to reduce this risk to help businesses attract investment into the bio-based economy and energy sector. Our goal is low-risk, long-term supply contracts with strategic partners.
In the fields where we are active, Twinnovate seeks involvement in all layers of the value chain. We aim to make connections and facilitate integration in order to increase the viability of business concepts and support profitability. We believe this approach sets Twinnovate apart in the market.
Further, we are committed to creating sustainable value chains that are socially, environmentally and economically sound. We are convinced that fairness among the actors in a chain represents a win-win, creating both a stronger, more sustainable chain and helping to build lasting relationships. Above all, we believe such chains support the faster development of new industries.
What will the energy supply in the Netherlands look like in 2050? Is there still room for biomass, especially as a source of heat, or are alternatives available? A lot can happen in three decades (or not), so it keeps looking coffee grounds. In the...
Germany's Uniper, formerly the fossil arm of E.ON, plans to be climate neutral by 2050. By 2030, half of all emissions should be gone by now, the company says in a vision it published this week.
If you want to lend a hand to the ambitious The Ocean Cleanup, you can now buy sunglasses made of fished plastic. All proceeds go to the project, which aims to clean up the large plastic soup in the ocean with floating installations. The frame...
Strong targets to lower the Netherlands’ reliance on fossil fuels are backed by measures to safeguard energy security, including leadership on low-carbon hydrogen.
The Renewable Energy Production and Climate Transition Subsidy Scheme (SDE++) was published in the Government Gazette on 22 September 2020. With this scheme, the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Climate encourages the reduction of CO2emissions.
In the Throne Speech, King Willem-Alexander explicitly mentioned climate. Climate change is no less urgent because of the coronavirus, he said.
According to DNV GL's Energy Transition Outlook published on September 9, 2020, the behavioral and economic consequences of COVID-19 will permanently reduce global energy demand.
The European Commission is tightening measures to meet the climate neutrality target by 2050.
If the government introduces a CO2 tax, jobs will be lost at Yara in Sluiskil and Dow in Terneuzen.
New figures reveal that the bioeconomy is worth €2.4 trillion to the European economy. In a year of challenges, fresh data today highlights the ascent of the bio-based industries, that in 2017 made a total contribution of €750 billion to the European economy, a notable...
Later this morning, the Cabinet will present the 'National Growth Fund', for which a total of EUR 20 billion can be borrowed over the next five years. This money should be used for long-term investments, such as knowledge development, infrastructure, research and innovation projects.
Yesterday, Energie-Nederland published a nice brochure about "Good practices in the heat transition".
“Diegenen die denken dat de wereld van voor corona terugkeert, precies zoals die toen was, die leven in een illusie”, zei premier Mark Rutte eind maart tijdens een debat in de Tweede Kamer. Hoe gaat de wereld er dan uitzien?
