Event Date
Cow

Let's dive deep into the world of fugitive methane, for this event, we IFEAA are teaming up with AFN Network +

Website
https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/deep-dive-manure-and-methane-what-should-we-do-w…

Register your attendance HERE

Date and time

Thu, 16 May 2024 10:00 - 16:30 BST

Location

M Shed

Wapping Road Bristol BS1 4RN

Show map

Online attendance available

About this event

  • 6 hours 30 minutes

Manure and Methane - What should we do with it?

Get ready to explore new perspectives, expand your knowledge, and network with fellow enthusiasts. Whether you're a seasoned professional or starting out, IFEAA's Deep Dive has something for everyone.

 

Morning session - How much methane is there?

 

  • George Eustice MP, former Defra Minister - Introduction
  • Andy Atkins - How much methane does slurry emit
  • Laura Cardenas, Rothamsted - Methane, Agriculture and the National Inventory
  • David Lowry, Royal Holloway College - can we distinguish manure emissions

 

Afternoon Session - What should we do with it?

 

  • Neil Ward, AFN Network - Roadmap for Decarbonisation in agriculture
  • Caroline Carroll, Cornwall LEP - Regional circular economies and net zero
  • James Rundell, Qube Renewables - Methane Capture from Existing Slurry Stores
  • Chris Mann, Bennamann - Industrialising Methane Capture
  • Penny Atkins, IFEAA - Net Zero Methane Hub
  • Richard Gueterbock, Food Chains

 

More speakers and information will become available in the coming weeks, so watch this space.

This event will be in person and online, and the chance to engage with the hosts and speakers will be enhanced by attending in person.

 

For any queries or further details needed, please contact IFEAA (International Fugitive Emissions Abatement Association) at contact@ifeaa.com or visit the IFEAA website here: https://www.ifeaa.com/

 

For AFN+: https://www.agrifood4netzero.net/

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Connected Content

Net Zero

In 2015, the UK pledged to be Net Zero by 2050, with the NFU striving for the more ambitious target of 2040. Net Zero is achieved when the amount of greenhouse gases (GHG) emitted is balanced with those removed from the atmosphere. This helps to combat climate change and reduce global warming.

Livestock

The livestock industry is an integral part of the agricultural sector, encompassing various aspects of animal husbandry and production. It plays an important role in global food security and supports the livelihoods of millions of people worldwide.

Greenhouse Gas Emissions

The key GHGs for agriculture that contribute directly to climate change are:  Carbon dioxide (CO2)  Methane (CH4)  Nitrous oxide (N2O)   All these GHGs are often grouped under the umbrella term ‘carbon’.