# data[].attributes.body
I asked my parents which bio based products we buy and use
in our normal life, but I noticed that there aren’t many,
because supermarets don’t sell them at all.
Unfortunately the only bio-based products that we use are:
1) bottles of soap made with bio based materials;
2) plastic containers also made with bio-based materials,
3) everyone in our house uses recycled paper to write or draw

# data[].attributes.body
In my family we use a lot of non bio-based products because they don’t cost much. Many times we use plastic items like shopper bags or bottles. However, we often drink tap water: we use a water filter and then we pour it into a glass bottle When we wash the salad, the ‘dirty’ water is useless: it can be the water for plants.

# data[].attributes.body
We use fossil fuels for a lot of things like clothes, plastic, and mostly for energy.

In the world, fossil fuels are the main energy source, but they are not renewable, so they will end. The bioeconomy is a way to produce something using remewable energy and organic products. This different way to produce will create new jobs and a sustainable economic growth. In this way we can create a better future because all the products we use will regenerate and we will also reduce pollution using different energy sources like hydroelectric or solar panels.

# data[].attributes.body
The video talks about bioeconomy and sustainability, a very interesting topic in my opinion.
Now almost everything isn't sustainable, but if we begin to create new things using natural
materials it will be better for all the world. Infact a lot of "everyday things" we use aren't made with bio
materials and are non-renewable. Watching this video I learnt that using renewable materials is very important for our future.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that nowadays the most important thing is the protection of our planet. So, as the first video shows, renewable resources can be used and turned into useful products. For example, I didn’t know that from fish waste we can get bio medical products, snacks for human consumption, high fashion textiles…

The second video shows well how we can promote tourism using natural resources from the environment. For example, in Finland the wood of forests is used consciously to produce paper and also fuels.

# data[].attributes.body
While i was watching these videos I understood even more deeply how important the Bioeconomy is because if we want a better future and also of higher quality products we have to put it into action.

Since we humans use non-renewable resources a lot, it would be advisable to waste them as little as possible and use them "to the last drop", without throwing away anything that is still usable.

In the video I saw an example of bioeconomy in Finland and it seemed to me that everything was more beautiful, healthy and natural there.

# data[].attributes.body
Thanks to these  this two videos, I learned that  reusing waste is very important and that there is a way to reuse everything, also what we usually think is  useless and that we throw away.

For example in the first video I found out that the skin of the fish can be reused  to  make clothes, food for fish and products for our our  skin and if we reduce the fish frames to dust, we can use them  to make food supplements, cosmetics and medicines. So, despite what we think, also these part of the fish are useful for us.

Moreover I learned that for people in Finland the environment is very important

# data[].attributes.body
With this video I have learnt that bio-based products products bio are more sustainable than other products because they pollute less and can be recycled.

The bioeconomy will be our future and so we must commit to using bio products to protect our planet and the life of our children. So I have promised myself to eat and use more products bio to save the planet.

# data[].attributes.body
Today a lot of industries in Italy and in the world are starting to be bio-sustainable. I have found an  industry in Sardegna called Dilatte that produces paints with the refuse of the cheese production process and plants refuse When I discovered it I was very surprised and I could not believe it, but is real. This industry takes from the cheese industries their refuse,which is a lot, ( for 1 kg of cheese there are 8 kg of whey) that normally pollute nature a lot. In my opinion we have to buy only things that are made with natural materials and are compostable or recyclable so as not to destroy our planet and for our future.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
La questione del riutilizzo dei prodotti alimentari scaduti è molto sentita, nel nostro settore: sono migliaia, infatti, le tonnellate di alimenti che, ogni anno, diventano spazzatura. Per fortuna, start-up e aziende innovative stanno lavorando anche in Italia al riutilizzo di alimenti non più commestibili.

Una di queste è Milk Brick, azienda innovativa con sede in Sardegna che recupera gli scarti di latte dall'industria casearia e il latte scaduto dalla grande G.D.O per creare un bio-composito isolante termico brevettato. Tale bio-composto viene usato per la produzione industriale di mattoni prefabbricati per l'edilizia, prodotti che risolvono il problema della dispersione termica degli edifici.

Milk Brick è un'azienda figlia dell'economia circolare: i suoi prodotti, infatti, sono eco-bio compatibili e, a fine ciclo di vita, possono essere recuperati per ricreare sempre lo stesso prodotto, attuando così un ciclo di vita continuo dei mattoni.

Per conoscere meglio la storia di Milk Brick e del processo di lavorazione degli scarti di latte che diventano mattoni, abbiamo intervistato Giangavino Muresu, CEO di Milk Brick.

Buona lettura.

Ciao Giangavino, benvenuto su Italian Food Experience. Raccontaci chi sei e di cosa ti occupi.
Sono nato nel 1986 a Sassari. Dopo gli studi presso il Liceo di Architettura di Sassari, ho lavorato da subito nell'azienda di famiglia, specializzata nella coibentazione degli edifici nel settore delle costruzioni. Negli anni mi sono evoluto e specializzato nel settore delle ristrutturazioni architettoniche. Sono un inventore industriale in diversi settori e oggi sono alla guida di Milk Brick. La mia visione prevede di racchiudere in un unico brand tutte le aziende che producono mattoni prefabbricati a livello internazionale. La mia giornata lavorativa è scaglionata in diverse attività da svolgere: in questo momento lavoro circa 16 ore al giorno. Per sviluppare i mattoni fatti di latte ci sono voluti 5 anni di ricerca e sviluppo. Quando sviluppo nuovi prodotti o processi produttivi, mi concentro su quelle che sono le esigenze del settore e del cliente: esco fuori dagli schemi, cerco sempre di vedere le cose per quelle che in realtà non sono, mi piace snellire e semplificare tutto. Nel lavoro come nella vita non sopporto gli arroganti e i presuntuosi, quel genere di persone che ti dicono sempre "Lascia perdere".
Com'è nata l'idea di creare mattoni dalle fibre del latte?
Tutto è partito da una mia intuizione: dopo aver identificato il problema dovuto alla scarsa traspirazione del polistirolo (un materiale largamente utilizzato nel mercato dell'edilizia per isolare termicamente la muratura e i solai degli edifici), nel 2011 ho iniziato un lungo lavoro di ricerca e sviluppo, durato 5 anni, con l'intento di cercare un nuovo bio-composito isolante termico che potesse rappresentare un'alternativa biologica agli isolanti termici in polistirolo. Perché proprio il latte? Qual è il valore aggiunto che questo prezioso alimento apporta al settore edile? Ho pensato di utilizzare il latte di scarto perché è recuperabile ovunque nel mondo, sia dall'industria casearia che dalla G.D.O: in entrambi i settori, infatti, esso rappresenta un problema di smaltimento. Ci spieghi, in linea di massima, il processo di lavorazione per ottenere il vostro prodotto? Nei nostri processi produttivi il latte recuperato non viene utilizzato direttamente in mescola al bio-composito, bensì viene prima estratta la caseina e trasformata tramite processo di estrusione in fibra di latte, una componente importantissima del nostro bio-composito isolante termico.
Qual è il suo migliore utilizzo?
Il latte di scarto si utilizza per creare un isolante termico biologico dal quale sviluppiamo:

mattoni da muratura isolanti termici;

rivestimenti a cappotto isolanti termici;

blocchi per solaio isolanti termici;

mattoni 100% in bio composito di fibra di latte per il mercato di nicchia della Bio edilizia.

A livello tecnico, qual è la differenza fra i classici mattoni e quelli realizzati da voi con le fibre del latte?
L'utilizzo dei mattoni classici richiede una posa a stratificazione che prevede 2 strati di muratura che vanno a creare una intercapedine dove viene inserito l'isolante termico in pannelli rigidi, a rotoli o per insufflaggio. I mattoni classici, invece, vengono realizzati con isolante termico in polistirolo, che presenta il problema di non essere traspirante creando i classici problemi di condensa, umidità, muffe e proliferazione batterica nella muratura.
Quali sono le caratteristiche ottimali che deve possedere il latte per la buona riuscita del prodotto finale?
Il latte va bene tutto, purché sia di scarto dell'industria casearia o rifiuto alimentare della G.D.O.
Nel settore edile, i campi della costruzione e dei materiali sono sempre oggetto di ricerche e innovazioni tecniche: come risponde il mercato italiano al vostro prodotto?
Il lancio dei prodotti sul mercato è previsto entro il 2019. Nonostante non abbiamo ancora avviato la nostra campagna di marketing, riceviamo quotidianamente importanti richieste di prodotto sia dalle rivendite edilizie sia da costruttori, ingegneri, architetti e consumatori diretti.
I mattoni Milk Brick hanno conquistato anche i mercati esteri? Quali?
In questo momento c'è interesse a livello internazionale: Canada, Usa, Cina, Europa, Emirati Arabi. Nel 2020 effettueremo i primi trasferimenti tecnologici fuori dai confini nazionali. Quali sono i progetti futuri? Nei prossimi 2 anni l'obiettivo è quello di trasformarci in gruppo industriale, di cui faranno parte tutte quelle aziende che producono mattoni prefabbricati, attive in tutto il mondo industrializzato.
Italian Food Experience è un canale dell'eccellenza food Made in Italy. Il latte, tra l'altro, è uno degli alimenti che meglio rappresenta tale caratteristica: come lo utilizzate al di fuori del vostro lavoro?
Il latte e i prodotti lattiero-caseari sono parte integrante della nostra alimentazione mediterranea. Latte/Yogurt e cereali completano la colazione del mattino, i formaggi non mancano mai nello spuntino di mezza mattina, a pranzo, a merenda e a cena. Il latte è un alimento importantissimo per tutto il pianeta; è frutto del duro lavoro dei pastori e degli allevatori che rappresentano il pilastro portante della nostra terra. Viviamo nel mondo del consumismo dove molte volte si dimentica di dare il giusto valore ai prodotti e a chi li produce.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Milk Birck, dalla Sardegna i mattoni ecologici realizzati con il latte scaduto

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
La questione del riutilizzo dei prodotti alimentari scaduti è molto sentita, nel nostro settore: sono migliaia, infatti, le tonnellate di alimenti che, ogni anno, diventano spazzatura. Per fortuna, start-up e aziende innovative stanno lavorando anche in Italia al riutilizzo di alimenti non più commestibili.

# data[].attributes.headline
Watch this video about the  long-debated issue of waste disposal and reflect. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Watch this video about the  long-debated issue of waste disposal and reflect. 

# data[].attributes.body
In my life I use steel bottles made with bio-based materials instead of the normal plastic bottles  and organic trash bags. As school notebooks, I use recycled sheets of paper. When I do the shopping, I use organic shoppers. About clothes, I prefer wearing recycled sweatshirts. When I drink something at home, I use bio-based straws.

# data[].attributes.body
Bio-based products are the future, because they are made by organic waste and not by oil like plastic objects; so they pollute way less than a normal plastic object.

Bio-based products can be reused a lot of times, whereas traditional products can’t.

Multinational companies don’t care about bioeconomy because bio-based products are more expensive than the common products.They are unresponsive about climate change because if they can earn a little bit more they do.

# data[].attributes.body
The videos were very clear and explained the environmental issues of recycling and sustainability very well, I think that the Baltic countries like Finland but also Norway and Sweden are the basis of the development of eco-sustainability and also the main exporters of this new use of waste materials.

I think that all nations should take example from them and start slowly taking measures to create a more sustainable economy and then to improve our lifestyle

# data[].attributes.body
In this period, the question of biodegradable straws has spread. In fact, experts say that to reduce pollution, it would be enough to eliminate the plastic straws. An alternative to these straws, is the edible straw, created in Italy. It is gluten free and GMO free, therefore completely biodegradable.

# data[].attributes.body
In this video we can see how bioeconomy can change the world. We can make the world a better place starting tomorrow but it’s impossible to do it with only a few other people, because this dream means that everyone has to do their part. The video also shows that bioeconomy means using sustainable and natural products for doing the same or similar things that we used to use every day without knowing how dangerous they could be to the planet and therefore for each one of us. If we want to do this and we work hard for this, we can change the Earth, we can save the planet.

# data[].attributes.headline
HOW TO PLAY THIS GAME: In groups, students play the board game by casting their dice and moving from one cell to the next. In each cell there is a question about bioeconomy, environmental issues and sustainability. Each group discusses the question on the cell they step into as the game goes on. Finally, each group shares their answers with their classmates from the other groups.

# data[].attributes.subject
HOW TO PLAY THIS GAME: In groups, students play the board game by casting their dice and moving from one cell to the next. In each cell there is a question about bioeconomy, environmental issues and sustainability. Each group discusses the question on the cell they step into as the game goes on. Finally, each group shares their answers with their classmates from the other groups.

# data[].attributes.body
This company was founded by the Korean stylist Dong Sean Lee and the Italian manager Giuliana Borzillo.

There aren’t many Italian companies that recycle materials, so it was hard to find one that didn’t “recycle” only plastic.

This company takes fruit peel and transforms it into fabric, then they use the fabric to make shoes. They mainly use grape, pineapple and apple peel.

I didn’t think you could create fabric from fruit peel. I think these results are really good and even if I don’t really like the shoes I don't think they look bad.

The company also carefully selected the packaging, which is bee-friendly and I think that’s really worth and smart.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Per realizzare le sneakers ID.EIGHT utilizziamo principalmente quattro tipologie di materiali derivati da sottoprodotti delle attività agricole o industriali:

Piñatex, realizzata con le foglie di scarto dell'ananas coltivato nelle Filippine; Vegea, ricavata dalla bio-polimerizzazione della vinaccia in Italia; AppleSkin, ricavata dalla bio-polimerizzazione di bucce e torsoli di mele sempre in Italia;

Lycra e mesh riciclati per inserti sulla tomaia, suola, lacci ed etichetta sono anch'essi realizzati in materiali riciclati, come anche la scatola che contiene le sneakers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Per realizzare le sneakers ID.EIGHT utilizziamo principalmente quattro tipologie di materiali derivati da sottoprodotti delle attività agricole o industriali: Piñatex, realizzata con le foglie di scarto dell'ananas coltivato nelle Filippine; Vegea, ricavata dalla bio-polimerizzazione della vinaccia in Italia; AppleSkin, ricavata dalla bio-polimerizzazione di bucce e torsoli di mele sempre in Italia; Lycra e mesh riciclati per inserti sulla tomaia, suola, lacci ed etichetta sono anch'essi realizzati in materiali riciclati, come anche la scatola che contiene le sneakers.

# data[].attributes.body
Renner Italia is a factory which produces paints. It is in Emilia-Romagna, in Minerbio. All the paints are eco-friendly. These paints are created to respect nature.  They  are  special because you can use them on all surfaces  but they can mostly be applied to wood- These paints don’t contain formaldehyde. It is a particular material used as glue in normal paints for not having bacteria, mold or fermentations. Not only are the paints are ecologic but they also help to save energy for production and packaging  . The energy employed for the production of these paints is exclusively renewable. It is hydroelectric, eolian, solar and biomass energy. This has the purpose to reduce environmental impact. Packages are made of tinplate internally coated with a sheet of high density polyethylene. This reduces the disposal of special waste.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pure, scopri le vernici a emissioni zero

# data[].attributes.body
Orange Fiber is a company from Rovereto that produces high quality fabrics.The raw material used comes from the agri-food industry, in particular it exploits the waste derived from the industrial production of citrus juice.

Hundreds of thousands of tons of a by-product destined to be disposed of as waste becomes the raw material of a quality product made in Italy.

A woman from Siciily had the idea for this project; the pilot plant was inaugurated in Sicily in 2015.

The product is obtained by extracting cellulose from citrus fruits and then being transformed into yarn.

The fabric obtained from this yarn is impalpable and light, similar to viscose.

Or the yarn can be used together with the Como silk and cotton thus obtaining a satin and a poplin (a soft, fresh and shiny cotton fabric).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Orange Fiber: tessuti sostenibili dagli agrumi

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Orange Fiber: innovazione, attenzione all'ambiente e qualità Made in Italy racchiuse in un materiale unico per la moda.

# data[].attributes.headline
1. When school reopens we will have a class exhibit about our research and share the content of our work with our classmates, teachers and families. 

# data[].attributes.subject
1. When school reopens we will have a class exhibit about our research and share the content of our work with our classmates, teachers and families. 

# data[].attributes.headline
What we had planned to do but could not achieve because of the Covid-19 lockdown: TO FIND OUT ABOUT BIOECONOMY AND SUSTAINABILITY PLAY THIS SNAKES AND LADDERS BOARDGAME IN GROUPS: 

# data[].attributes.subject
What we had planned to do but could not achieve because of the Covid-19 lockdown: TO FIND OUT ABOUT BIOECONOMY AND SUSTAINABILITY PLAY THIS SNAKES AND LADDERS BOARDGAME IN GROUPS: 

# data[].attributes.body
These videos are really interesting and I discovered things I didn't know. I discovered recycling items is very easy  although not everyone does that. The most interesting  thing I discovered is what you can do only with a fish and it amazed me how the Finnish people recycle

# data[].attributes.body
Watching the two videos about the bio-economy and the blue bio-economy made me understand how important organic materials are and how important it is to recycle and reuse them. The first video about the blue bio-economy, which deals with oceans and seas, describes a very important thing: the reusability of waste; it also shows how the waste of the fish is reusable, as many companies use the skin of the fish to make fabrics that are used in the clothing sector. It makes me understand how important is the waste that every day we throw away and understand  that this will  cause a negative impact  on the environment unless we try to reduce it.

# data[].attributes.body
I didn't know that fish waste can be bad for the environment bur I also didn't know that fish waste can be used so much. In fact I ignored that we can do medicinal and cosmetics products from fish. I also was very surprised to discover that pine oil can be converted into fuel.

# data[].attributes.headline
Watch this video and reflect on the reusability of bio-based waste:

# data[].attributes.subject
Watch this video and reflect on the reusability of bio-based waste:

# data[].attributes.headline
WATCH the BLOOM VIDEOS about Blue-bioeconomy and Finland's positive example of sustainability and find info about sustainable companies/enterprises in your area/country relying on the use of bio-based materials

# data[].attributes.subject
WATCH the BLOOM VIDEOS about Blue-bioeconomy and Finland's positive example of sustainability and find info about sustainable companies/enterprises in your area/country relying on the use of bio-based materials

# data[].attributes.body
Sono abbastanza pessimista riguardo alla possibilità di rompere il muro di indifferenza che al giorno d'oggi sta rovinando la nostra società oltre al nostro pianeta; tuttavia penso che potremmo tentare di avviare una campagna di sensibilizzazione all'adeguato smaltimento dei rifiuti.
Questa campagna potrebbe puntare ad aiutare tutti a rendersi conto della condizione di pericolo in cui ci troviamo, al fine di invogliare anche i più pigri a dare il loro contributo. Quindi dovremmo esporre gli argomenti in modo semplice, ma esaustivo, magari avvalendoci di un sistema diretto e accessibile a tutti. Ad esempio, potremmo creare una pagina su un social network: in questo modo il messaggio potrebbe arrivare anche a chi cerca di evitare la questione, costringendolo a smettere di "girarsi dall'altra parte", e inoltre non avremmo problemi di costi di produzione o ulteriore inquinamento come accadrebbe invece distribuendo volantini.

# data[].attributes.headline
HERE ARE SOME OF THE STUDENTS' COMMENTS:

# data[].attributes.subject
HERE ARE SOME OF THE STUDENTS' COMMENTS:

# data[].attributes.body
Aurora F.:
Sinceramente non mi era capitato molto spesso di pensare al fatto che i rifiuti rappresentassero un problema anche nell'antichità, in realtà non sapevo e non immaginavo che fossero un problema risalente addirittura al passaggio dall'essere nomadi all'essere sedentari da parte dell'uomo.
Questo potrebbe far capire e far intendere che l'uomo non è mai stato in grado di risolverlo, ma solo di "mascherarlo" e\o di allontanarlo, per esempio i primi impianti fognari costruiti dai Romani che, infatti, allontanavano i rifiuti dalla città.
Probabilmente al tempo questo rappresentava già una soluzione e prendendo in considerazione la poca conoscenza e la mancata organizzazione che avevano è abbastanza plausibile.
Considerando invece tutte le conoscenze che abbiamo e, soprattutto, tutte le fonti che possiamo consultare, è quasi surreale sapere che questa problematica c'è ancora, ma è altrettanto surreale l'atteggiamento indifferente e passivo di molte persone.
Bisognerebbe che tutti ci attivassimo per cambiare veramente qualcosa e per non mettere più a repentaglio la sopravvivenza dell'intero pianeta.

# data[].attributes.headline
Check out the BLOOM resource pack ANNEX 1 and find pairs of items in your household which are bio- or non-bio based, then discuss their properties, sustainability and compare them.

# data[].attributes.subject
Check out the BLOOM resource pack ANNEX 1 and find pairs of items in your household which are bio- or non-bio based, then discuss their properties, sustainability and compare them.

# data[].attributes.headline
TERESA P. My family and I try to be sustainable all the time. We use a lot of items that come from bio-materials. For example, we use wood furniture in all the rooms of my house: wardrobes, drawers, bookshelves, chairs and doors, they all are made of wood. When we do the shopping we don't take plastic bags but bags in mather- B. These bags are compostable and more sustainable. My family and I are trying to use more bio-materials sustainable for a better future

# data[].attributes.subject
TERESA P. My family and I try to be sustainable all the time. We use a lot of items that come from bio-materials. For example, we use wood furniture in all the rooms of my house: wardrobes, drawers, bookshelves, chairs and doors, they all are made of wood. When we do the shopping we don't take plastic bags but bags in mather- B. These bags are compostable and more sustainable. My family and I are trying to use more bio-materials sustainable for a better future

# data[].attributes.body
In my family we try to be sustainable every day:
-I go to school by bus and my father goes to work by bicycle;
-we do not use plastic cups and buy some glass bottles every month: a man brings us some bottles full of water and at the end of the month we give him the bottles without water to be able to reuse them;
- we also buy only food without chemicals and sometimes also whole wheat pasta.

# data[].attributes.body
Aurora F.
Every day my family and I use a lot of items, but not all of them come from bio-materials and can be saved.
For example we sometimes use plastic glasses, plastic food containers, aluminum baking pans for cakes and plastic bottles.
We also use glass bottles of water, glass glasses and we have clothes made of recycling cloth and bottles made of recycling plastic.
I think I am quite sustainable, but I also know that I can do better even if sometimes it isn't possible for me.
For example every morning my father drives me to school by car, but I can go on foot or by bike, in fact I asked to my parents to go to school by bike, but I always return home by bus.
I prefer to use the water bottles to drink water and when it is possile for me I do it.
I always try to be the most sustainable possible.

# data[].attributes.body
I learnt that Bioeconomy is a way to think up and product items similar to the ones that we already use, based on the consideration of the impact that the production would have on the environment. Indeed, Bioeconomy tries to replace items that come from polluting, nonrenewable resources with similar ones that are environmentally sustainable, that means that their production and disposal doesn’t have negative effects on the environment.

The best way to create sustainable products is through a circular economy based on renewable resources, that is a system where everything that would get thrown away as “garbage” gets, instead, recycled and, at least in part, used as a resource to create other useful things, and where the first amounts of matter and energy necessary to the production come from sources that can be recreated in a short time without damaging the planet.

Unfortunately, most of people don’t support Bioeconomy because they think that it’s too expensive to be put into practice and that it would make them lose their job, especially if they work with some of the products that wouldn’t be used anymore. But, actually, the implementation of Bioeconomy would create new jobs so it wouldn’t be so dangerous for the global economy; actually it would be the best thing for our planet.

# data[].attributes.headline
We want to have your say on sustainability, on saving and wasting!

# data[].attributes.subject
We want to have your say on sustainability, on saving and wasting!

# data[].attributes.body
"The video explains how the use of non-biodegradable materials affects everyday life, despite the fact that many people love nature.

Indeed, the use of fossil fuels is essential for the production of energy, plastic, textiles and many other things. On the other hand, however, fossil fuels are non renewable resources, so we need to find an alternative to them.

Because of this need, scientists are discovering that biological resources can help us find similar products. That’s the bioeconomy, which is the use of elements that can be replaced in a sustainable cycle.

For example, we can use spider silk to product computer chips or optical fibers.

New technologies will provide new job opportunities, new types of industries and sustainable economic growth."

# data[].attributes.body
"I think that, in our society, choosing bio or sustainable products isn’t easy for two reasons: bio products are really expensive and we ignore the importance of choosing sustainable ones. In a few years there won’t be more petroleum left and most of our objects are made of plastic, for this reason I hope that in the future all the people will become aware of the situation and will help the improvement of new sustainable technologies that will replace plastic and petroleum. Besides of it, most of the times, the non sustainable products are polluting too. Bio economy can use renewable products from the nature to make up sustainable objects."

# data[].attributes.body
"We think the video was interesting and it explained really well the concepts.

The video was about bioeconomy, a circular economy which is sustainable because it relies on products from nature.

It said that fossil fuels are used to make many things but they are non renewable unsustainable resources so we need to use more renewable sustainable resources.

Sustainability means the ability of maintaining something that works in the future too and doesn’t pollute the environment.

The video said that it’s important to develop new innovative and diverse products like healthier food, revolutionary medicines, green energy and bio-based consumer goods.

All of that would help the growth of sustainable economy. "

# data[].attributes.headline
HERE ARE SOME OF THE STUDENTS' RESPONSES:

# data[].attributes.subject
HERE ARE SOME OF THE STUDENTS' RESPONSES:

# data[].attributes.body
Watch the BLOOM video and give your response about it in a  hundred-word post on Google classroom

# data[].attributes.body
According to the results, 57,66% answers were wrong and 42,34% were right, which means most students knew little about the topics of BIOECONOMY AND SUSTAINABILITY; the most difficult questions were related to the concept of Sustainability

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kahoot Report - Bioeconomy and sustainability-what do you know?.xlsx

# data[].attributes.headline
To find out what each student knew about bioeconomy and sustainability the English and Science teachers  launched this KAHOOT

# data[].attributes.subject
To find out what each student knew about bioeconomy and sustainability the English and Science teachers  launched this KAHOOT