Dynartio is a French SME specialising in applied digital and data-driven solutions for industrial and territorial ecology.
We develop open-source tools and observatories to map resource value chains and analyse material flows across territories, from regional to cross-border scales. Our approach combines advanced territorial metabolism expertise with data engineering to support resource optimisation and systemic understanding.
Focus on territorial metabolism
Territorial metabolism is an approach that describes a territory through the flows and stocks of resources that cross it (biomass, energy, materials, food, waste, mobility, etc.), and the actors and infrastructures involved. It provides a systemic view of how resources are extracted, transformed, exchanged and consumed, and of the pressures and dependencies this creates on ecosystems, economies and societies.
Our expertise
We specialise in territorial‑scale flow analysis, combining economic, geographic and ecological perspectives.
Our work and tooling are grounded in the PhD research of our co-founder.
Our experience in territorial studies covers a wide range of resource streams (agricultural and agri‑food flows, waste and secondary materials, construction materials, energy, mobility) for public authorities and research partners at local, regional and cross‑border scales.
Our Open Source software library Sinamet is the first information system dedicated to the analysis of territorial metabolism data.
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Cross-cutting topic
1. Adaptive reuse of existing urban structures and spaces
Circular Urban Economies
3. Rethinking urban production for circular and resilient cities
We seek to join a DUT consortium to turn territorial, resource and mobility data into actionable insights for circular urban economies, resilient supply chains and inclusive urban planning.
Looking to join a project
15mC Topic 2: Align ambitions for mobility transitions across sectors
CUE Topic 3:Rethinking urban production for circular and resilient cities
Cross-cutting Topic 1: Adaptive reuse of existing urban structures and spaces