From the Pampas to the Heart of Europe: Argentine Biogas Arrives in Germany and Redefines Sustainable Energy Partnership FEB 12, 2026

Illustrative photo by Spencer DeMera on Unsplash (free license)

From the Pampas to the Heart of Europe: Argentine Biogas Arrives in Germany and Redefines Sustainable Energy Partnership

The global transition to renewable energy has gained a new emblematic chapter: an Argentine biogas company is now establishing an operational presence in Europe with a pilot plant installed in Germany, signaling the internationalization of sustainable technologies and a strategic leap in the transcontinental bioeconomy.

The company in focus, Dosbio, founded in 2015 and with a consolidated presence in the Argentine provinces of Entre Ríos, Santa Fe, and Buenos Aires, develops circular economy systems that transform organic waste—especially of poultry origin—into biogas, biomethane, and multi-nutrient biofertilizers. Its proposal combines the utilization of environmental liabilities with the generation of renewable energy, creating a productive model that reduces emissions and adds value to agricultural production chains.

Proprietary Technology and Entry into the European Market

The technological leap that propelled the company's international expansion came with the acquisition, in 2024, of a global patent for the solidification of liquid effluents and their conversion into multi-nutrient biofertilizers — an innovation that strengthens the solution's competitiveness in the face of sustainability demands in the European and global markets.

This innovation paved the way for the creation of Dosbio GmbH, headquartered in Hamburg, an important European economic and logistics hub. There, the company has already established its first commercial agreements and has been presenting its products and services at specialized events, such as the Euroter Energy fair, connecting its technology to the decarbonization demands of the continent's energy industry.

The project implemented in Germany includes not only the production of biogas for thermal generation and biomethane for injection into gas pipelines, but also the generation of bioLNG (liquefied natural gas) for export and biofertilizers aimed at the European market. Advanced components linked to the production of green hydrogen derivatives are in the testing phase — an indication of the company's ambition to incorporate clean molecules of next-generation technological scale.

Investments in the Southern Cone and Future Prospects

In parallel with technological internationalization, Dosbio continues with robust plans in its country of origin. The company announced large-scale projects in Argentina, including an investment strategy of approximately US$200 million for two new biogas plants in Entre Ríos, with an estimated capacity to produce up to 300,000 m³ of biomethane per day over the next few years.

This potential volume places Argentine biogas on a level comparable to large conventional gas fields, highlighting the strategic role that biofuels can play in the national and international energy mix.

Climate Boost and Bioeconomy

The entry of Argentine biofuels into the competitive European market also occurs in a context of growing interest in low-carbon solutions and sustainable energy. Countries like Germany and France have increased their efforts to integrate biomethane into natural gas networks, while industrial and heavy transport sectors seek alternatives with a lower carbon footprint.

The advancement of initiatives like Dosbio reflects not only a shift in the global energy landscape, but also the importance of truly circular bioeconomy models—which transform waste into energy and fertilizer—as part of an effective and economically viable climate strategy for the 21st century.

The Green Amazon News – International

This text was compiled using public data, scientific reports, and information from meteorological institutions.

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