Linn Solli
Research Scientist
Biography
Education: Doctoral degree (PhD) (2017) in microbiology at the University of Life Sciences, NMBU.
Area of research:
- Blue / green bio economy (agriculture / aquaculture)
- Climate and environmentally friendly management of organic residual fractions (animal manure, fish sludge, slaughterhouse waste etc)
- Anaerobic degradation of organic fractions
- Biogas process and methane production
- Dynamics in anaerobic microbiological communities
- Tolerance for nitrogen (ammonia) and fatty acids (LCFA / VFA) in anaerobic microbiological communities
- Syntrophic relations between different groups of bacteria and methanogenic Archaea
At Ås we have Norway's largest biogas laboratory, with equipment and instruments for various types of biogas experiments (e.g. potential tests, long-term continuous biogas experiments, analysis of gas and organic material). The laboratory also has facilities for micro-algae experiments, composting experiments and a number of different analyzes.
Abstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
Answers to survey asking for suggestions for new products in EU's new regulation for fertilisers. Fish sludge is suggested as material in compost and digestate, and a summary with references is provided.
Authors
Seyedbehnam Hashemi Linn Solli Roald Aasen Jacob Joseph Lamb Svein Jarle Horn Kristian Myklebust LienAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Abstract
Four lab scale biogas reactors fed with a substrate composition of ensiled fish waste and manure fixed at 13 and 87 vol %, respectively, were operated with HRTs of 20, 25, 30 and 40 days. Biogas process performance and stability were evaluated with regard to CH4 yields, NH4+ accumulation and abundance of NH4+-tolerant microorganisms. Process performance in the reactors operated at different HRTs were compared to process performance in reactors operated with constant HRT, fed with increased ratios of fish waste. The process performance and microbial dynamics were stable in reactors operated at constant amount of fish waste in the feed and with different HRTs. In the reactors added elevated ratios of fish waste, the concentration of NH4+ and abundance of NH4+-tolerant acetate oxidizing bacteria increased. The biogas process failed in these reactors simultaneously with an observed shift in microbial composition. In particular, the bacterium Tepidanaerobacter Acetatoxydans seemed to affect the biogas process stability. The hydrogenotrophic Methanomicrobiales increased in abundance in response to higher fish waste loading and NH4+ concentrations. This study showed that at a loading of 13% fish waste, it is possible to decrease the HRT from 30 to 20 days without markedly inhibiting the process stability.
Authors
Linn SolliAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
John Christian Gaby Espen Govasmark Live Heldal Hagen Lisa Paruch Linn Solli Phillip Pope Svein Jarle HornAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
John Christian Gaby Espen Govasmark Live Heldal Hagen Lisa Paruch Linn Solli Magnus Øverlie Arntzen Phillip Pope Svein Jarle HornAbstract
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Authors
John Christian Gaby Jeremy Frank Espen Govasmark Live Heldal Hagen Lisa Paruch Linn Solli Phillip Pope Svein Jarle HornAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
John Christian Gaby Jeremy Frank Espen Govasmark Live Heldal Hagen Lisa Paruch Linn Solli Phillip Pope Svein Jarle HornAbstract
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Authors
Linn SolliAbstract
No abstract has been registered
Authors
Linn SolliAbstract
No abstract has been registered