Syensqo Heanor site in U.K. achieves ISCC Plus accreditation
Third-party certification adds to nine other Syensqo sites now offering renewable, recycled or mass balanced ReGen composite material.
Site in Heanor, U.K. Source | Syensqo
Syensqo (Brussels, Belgium) says that its Heanor site in the U.K. has achieved third-party accreditation for the production of its portfolio of composite materials — formulated to introduce renewable or recycled raw materials (bio-based, recycled or mass balanced).
The certification is granted under the strict mass balance chain of custody outlined by the International Sustainability & Carbon Certification (ISCC) Plus standard.
This latest achievement adds on nine other sites that have been certified since 2023 across the group, demonstrating Syensqo’s ongoing commitment to integrating sustainable practices throughout its operations. The mass balance method enables the certification of renewable quantities and their allocation to specific products, enabling the gradual replacement of fossil materials in the supply chain.
With the launch of the ReGen portfolio roadmap in March 2025, Syensqo is strategically positioned to offer the market a range of composite materials made from renewable, recycled or mass balanced raw materials. This initiative aims to reduce the use of virgin fossil-based feedstocks in its formulations and reduce the carbon footprint of final products, all while maintaining the same performance standards.
Related Content
-
Watch: A practical view of sustainability in composites product development
Markus Beer of Forward Engineering addresses definitions of sustainability, how to approach sustainability goals, the role of life cycle analysis (LCA) and social, environmental and governmental driving forces. Watch his “CW Tech Days: Sustainability” presentation.
-
CirculinQ: Glass fiber, recycled plastic turn paving into climate solutions
Durable, modular paving system from recycled composite filters, collects, infiltrates stormwater to reduce flooding and recharge local aquifers.
-
All-recycled, needle-punched nonwoven CFRP slashes carbon footprint of Formula 2 seat
Dallara and Tenowo collaborate to produce a race-ready Formula 2 seat using recycled carbon fiber, reducing CO2 emissions by 97.5% compared to virgin materials.