Soil salinization represents an escalating threat to European agriculture, particularly across Mediterranean and coastal regions. Rising sea levels and climate-driven evaporation are increasingly turning productive

Europe’s industrial legacy has left thousands of sites where soil is contaminated by complex pollutant cocktails, including Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) and heavy metals such

Soil degradation, particularly in coastal areas prone to salinization and industrial sites with contamination, presents a major obstacle to European agriculture. To combat this, IASIS

Innovation demands focus. For the IASIS consortium, recent months have been defined by deep work. We have been heads-down in the lab and out in

Last June the initial activities and first results of IASIS were presented at the 33rd European Biomass Conference and Exhibition in Valencia. Carla Dias, Universidade

In March 2025 the activities of IASIS were presented at theat the 14th AgroThessaly Expo workshop Camelina and Carina, two promising cultivations for biofuel production,

The IASIS project, a new Horizon Europe project launched in October, is tackling this challenge head-on, by developing innovative solutions for the production of a wide range of bio-based products, obtained from non-edible crops, grown on contaminated and saline land.