Celtic Renewables patented low-carbon technology converts unwanted and low-value biological material into high-value renewable chemicals, sustainable biofuel, and other commercially and environmentally valuable commodities.
Watch the animation to see how we process the whisky production residues, draff and pot ale.
From Louis Pasteur’s first biobutanol observation in 1861 to the launch of Celtic Renewables in 2012, follow the fascinating history of the ABE industry.
Celtic Renewables is widely regarded as one of the most innovative new sustainable cleantech companies in the UK. In a relatively short existence, the company has generated an exceptional global profile and awareness for our patented low-carbon process technology.
To learn about our journey, view our timeline…
The company’s first production plant – and Scotland’s first biorefinery – is currently under construction at Caledon Green in Grangemouth, Scotland.
Learn more about our flagship Caledon Green facility.
left to right: Alison McGill, Minister Lorna Slater, Prof Martin Tangney OBE New legislation to tackle waste by improving recycling rates and increasing reuse has been published by the Scottish Government. The Circular Economy (Scotland) Bill was introduced by Lorna Slater MSP, the Minister for Green Skills, Circular Economy and …
Celtic Renewables scientist Eve Hamilton was the proud recipient of the Industrial Biotechnology Innovation Centre (IBioIC) Communication With Impact Award, which was presented to her at the annual IBioIC conference in Glasgow. This was the 9th hosting of the annual IBioIC conference which is the largest industrial biotechnology conference in …
Celtic Renewables is deeply saddened at the death of our former Chairman, Dr Douglas John Ward CBE who died peacefully in his home at the age of 82 following a long and brave battle with cancer. Doug was involved with the original R&D which underpins Celtic Renewables, having served as …