Rome, 23/10/2025 – After three years of research, collaboration, and stakeholder engagement, the SUSTRACK project — funded by the European Commission under Horizon Europe and coordinated by UnitelmaSapienza University of Rome — concludes its mission to identify barriers, design tools, and guide policy for Europe’s transition toward a circular bio-based economy (CBBE).
Throughout its lifetime, SUSTRACK has brought together more than 700 stakeholders, organised over 15 events and 5 capacity-building activities, and collected insights through three surveys focusing on four high-impact sectors: chemical, construction, plastics, and textiles. “Our ambition was not only to analyse the transition but to design pathways that make it achievable,” says Prof. Piergiuseppe Morone, SUSTRACK project coordinator. “By combining evidence-based analysis, modelling, and policy dialogue, we have developed actionable tools and knowledge that can support the next generation of sustainable policies.”
Discover more about SUSTRACK’s final achievements and policy insights in the Final Press Release!
