NATI Biotechnology Luncheon

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NATI Biotechnology Luncheon

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Crustacean Shell drying (primary) Chitin and Chitosan Production (secondary) ... Control of hydrolytic processes of crustacean proteins. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: NATI Biotechnology Luncheon


1
ATLANTIC CANADA FISHERY BY-PRODUCTS RESEARCH
CENTRE COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF MARINE
BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS AND EXTRACTION PROCESSES FROM
FISHERY AND AQUACULTURE BY-PRODUCTS
NATI Biotechnology Luncheon  January 28th
2004 Nigel V. Allen Director, C-ASD
2
Global By-product Utilization
  • Fish meals (different grades)
  • Marine Oils
  • Fish Sauces and Pastes
  • Biochemicals
  • - chitin and derivatives
  • - enzymes
  • - glucosamine
  • - pigments
  • - chemo-attractants
  • - isinglass
  • Other e.g. Fish leather, mother of pearl

3
Current Research in By-product Derivatives
  • Nutraceutical applications
  • Pharmaceutical applications
  • Cosmetics
  • Industrial chemicals
  • Human nutrition
  • Fish and animal nutrition
  • Plant nutrition
  • Food Science

4
History of By-product Utilization in Newfoundland
and Labrador
  • Traditional Cod Liver Oil, Salted sounds
  • Capelin fertilizer
  • 1960s- present Fish Meal (low grade)
  • Fish (herring) Oil
  • Fish Sauce
  • Present Seal Oil
  • Dried Crustacean Shell
  • Fish Silage
  • Antifreeze Protein

5
Newfoundland Initiated Feasibility Studies
  • Industrial Fisheries
  • LT (high grade) fishmeal
  • Crustacean Shell drying (primary)
  • Chitin and Chitosan Production (secondary)
  • Fish Silage (primary)
  • Fish Silage Concentrate (secondary)
  • Flavourants
  • Marine mammal oils

6
Newfoundland LabradorFish Waste 2002
Tonnes
Total Available Waste - 94,835 Tonnes
Source Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture
7
Constraints to Commercial Development
Atlantic Canada's Fish Processing Industry
discards gt 350,000 MT/annum of "wastes"
  • High Risk of ROI
  • Ability of individual companies to support
    required RD
  • Lack of facilities
  • Logistics of materials collection
  • Logistics of quality preservation
  • Lack of tech transfer mechanisms
  • Awareness of markets and opportunities for
    products
  • Awareness of high value products and
    extraction technologies
  • Weak communications between researchers and
    industry

8
Solutions ?
  • Silage
  • Dried Shell
  • Chitin, Chitosan
  • Fish and Animal Feed
  • Compost
  • Fertilizer
  • Others
  • Dehydration
  • Stabilization/Shipping
  • Prices
  • Market Development
  • Processing Technology

9
Technical Challenges
  • Development of Cost Effective Silage De-Hydration
    Techniques
  • Chitin/Chitosan Extraction using less chemicals
  • Water removal from crab and shrimp shell
  • Stabilization and compaction of crab and shrimp
    shell
  • Filtration of plant process water through peat or
    other materials
  • New Compost Techniques
  • Liquid Fish Fertilizer
  • Other Enzymatic Processing

10
Fishery By-product Research Facility principal
concepts
  • Intent
  • Dedicated applied industrial research centre
    directed toward commercializing by-product
    utilization
  • How ?
  • Collaborative, interdisciplinary research
    teams. R Fundamental- Applied - Industrial -
    Pilot Scale D
  • Why ?
  • To improve economic returns to industry
  • Socio economic benefits to rural areas
  • Address environmental issues.
  • Funding 5.385 million
  • Duration 3 years

11
Project Costs and Funding Sources
  • Project Costs
  • Wages Salaries 1,337,566
  • Materials 195,000
  • Infrastructure 2,317,500
  • Operating 295,986
  • Sub-contracting 240,000
  • Travel 57,000
  • Patents 80,000
  • O/H 60,000
  • Other 49,500
  • Space rental 753,000
  • Total 5,385,552
  • Funding Sources
  • Cash In Kind
  • Provincial Govts 41,000 485,000
  • Partner Institutes 71,000 1,236,577
  • Industry 225,000 321,250
  • IRAP/CCFI 375,000
  • NSERC 75,000
  • Supplier Discounts 214,700
  • CFI 890,800
  • CEDA 450,000
  • BDP 1,000,225
  • Total 3,128,025 2,257,527
  • 5,385,552
  • Denotes contractual revenues

12
Atlantic Fishery By-Products Research Centre
  • Approved Funding
  • ACOA BDP 1 million
  • ACOA CEDA 0.454 million
  • CFI 0.891 million
  • Total hard funding 2.345 million
  • In-kind and revenues 3.041 million
  • Total Budget 5.386 million
  • Duration August 2003 March 2007

13
Budget Allocations
  • Buildings and structures 320,000
  • Machinery/equipment 1,997,500
  • Salaries/wages 1,337,556
  • Materials and supplies 195,000
  • Consultants 240,000
  • Travel 57,000
  • Rent 753,000
  • Other operating 295,986
  • Innovation costs 80,000
  • Other 109,500
  • TOTAL 5,386,000

14
The Real s
  • Hard costs
  • Equipment 1337000
  • Building 260000
  • Materials 195000
  • Sub contracts 240000
  • Travel 57000
  • Publishing/shipping 49500
  • Salaries 993724 TOTAL 3132224
  • Hard financing
  • CFI 890800
  • CEDA 454200
  • BDP 1000000
  • NSRIT 82000
  • TOTAL 2427000

Shortfall 705,224
15
Dedicated Fundamental, Applied Industrial
Research Centre
  • Processing Equipment
  • Grinders,choppers, extruders, reaction vessels,
    continuous centrifuge, flash evaporators, RO
    unit, spray drier
  • Research equipment
  • Fast Performance Liquid Chromotography (FPLC)
  • Liquid Chromotography Mass Spec/Mass spec
    (LC-MS/MS)
  • Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrophotometry (GC/MS)
  • Molecular distillation/deodorizer unit
  • Supercritical extraction unit
  • Bioreactor
  • Particle size analyzer
  • Dual channel analyzer
  • 16 node Beowulf system (computer simulation of
    bioactive molecule inter-phase interactions)

16
Dedicated Fundamental, Applied Industrial
Research Centre
  • Infrastructure
  • Pilot Plant 320 m2 (190 m2 expansion)
  • Research laboratories _at_
  • Memorial University
  • Dalhousie University
  • St. Francis Xavier University
  • McGill University
  • Industrial Sites
  • Commercial partners across Atlantic Canada

17
Project Team Organization
Industry Advisory Group
Project Manager (NVA)
Project Coordinator
Project Accountant
Principal Researchers
Core RD Group
Industry
Grad Students RAs
Sub contracts C-ASD others
18
RD objectives
  • Identify novel biomolecules and their potential
    applications
  • Develop commercially efficient extraction and
    concentration processes
  • Investigate new or more efficient industrial
    processes for by-product processing
  • Identify potential markets and market demands
  • Develop environmental friendly waste disposal
    technologies
  • Bring new products, processes and/or technologies
    to commercial realization

19
Collaborative, interdisciplinary research teams.
  • Industry advisory board
  • C-ASD
  • Industrial technology
  • Process engineering
  • Project Management
  • Principal Investigators
  • Dr. Shahidi (MUN) marine lipids, peptides
    chitin/chitosan derivatives
  • Dr. Gill (Dalhousie) cationic antimicrobial
    peptides, proteins
  • Dr. Simpson (McGill) enzymes and biopolymers
  • Dr. Daneshtalab (MUN) pharmaceutical/nutraceutical
    applications
  • Dr. Al-Taweel (Dalhousie) advanced separation,
    bioreactors and process design
  • Dr. Pink (St. FX) mathematical modeling of
    interphase interactions
  • Dr. Helleur (MUN) isolation and characterization
    of biopolymers
  • Industry partners
  • Materials, sites, market information, economic
    information

20
Focus Areas for Applied Research
  • Salmonid aquaculture
  • Pan Atlantic industry
  • Significant volumes of wastematerials
  • Available year-round
  • Fresh quality
  • Good potential source of marine enzymes, oils,
    and other bioactive substances
  • Strong potential for short medium term positive
    impacts.
  • Shrimp peeling plants.
  • Large volumes of waste materials. ( gt35K
    MT/annum)
  • Source of known bioactive materials(chitin,
    chitosan derivatives)
  • Logistical and economic constraints
  • Strong potential for short medium term positive
    impacts.

21
C-ASD (MI)Industrial technology, Process
engineeringProject management
  • Logistical GIS based study on by-product streams
    from NL processing operations.
  • Stabilization and compaction of shrimp shell.
  • Control of hydrolytic processes of crustacean
    proteins.
  • Control of hydrolytic processes of salmonid
    proteins.
  • Protein/oil separation of salmonid hydrolysates
  • Cost effective concentrating of hydrolysates
  • Pilot scale process development

22
Progress to Date and Current Status
  • Multi- institutional agreement signed between
    MUN, Dalhousie and St. FX.
  • MI designated as project lead. (Operations
    financial)
  • Inaugural workshop of PIs, funding agencies and
    internal project management held _at_ MI Nov
    17th-18th 2003
  • Equipment purchasing progressing. POs issued,
    tender calls announced.
  • Building renovations tender closing January 26th.
  • PI research proposals and budgets due January
    9th.
  • Appointments to advisory board by March 31st.
  • 2 new C-ASD positions, (Food Scientist and
    Process Engineer) April 1st.

23
Economic, Socio-economic and environmental
benefits
  • Strengthen/create alliances and partnerships
  • Increase employment in rural areas
  • Enhance the market value and sales from finite
    marine resources
  • Train highly qualified personnel
  • Increase RD employment
  • Leverage RD funding from external sources
  • Reduce industrial environmental impacts

24
THE VISION
A Centre of Excellence, providing a One
Stop Shop for R D directed towards the
Commercial Development of Marine Bioactive
Compounds
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