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New Sources Of Biofuel To Take Pressure Off Traditional Crops Washington DC (SPX) Sep 14, 2009 "Salt-loving algae could be the key to the successful development of biofuels as well as being an efficient means of recycling atmospheric carbon dioxide", Professor John Cushman of the University of Nevada told the Society for General Microbiology meeting at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh. The current major limitation of biofuel production is the lack of adequate feedstocks, soybeans ... read more Dakar Debuts New 'Ethanol' Category In 2010 Sao Paulo, Brazil (SPX) Sep 08, 2009 For the first time in its 31-year history, the world's largest rally competition, formerly known as Paris-Dakar, will include in its 2010 edition a category in which competing vehicles will run on ethanol. The new category was introduced by the organizers at the request of Brazilian rally veteran and former Paris-Dakar winner Klever Kolberg, who will drive the first-ever flex-fuel vehicle ... more
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Prisoners used to shovel snow-bound US capital
Heavy rain, snow disrupts transport in Spain Washington slaps fee on plastic shopping bags Vietnam says parched Red River at record low Philippine volcano darkens New Year for 50,000 villagers Shocked residents survey Australia wildfire wreckage Honduras declares state of emergency amid drought Residents flee terrifying Australian wildfires Sarkozy scrambles to salvage carbon tax Thrill-seeking tourists flock to Philippine volcano
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Dynamotive Provides Update On CQuest Biochar Test Programs Mclean VA (SPX) Sep 08, 2009 Dynamotive Energy Systems and BlueLeaf are pleased to provide a mid-season report for the second year of the BlueLeaf commercial farming field trial begun and reported in 2008. The findings further support the economic potential for CQuest Biochar as soil enhancer. CQuest Biochar is a by-product of the BioOil production process and represents approximately 25% of the total product output ... more Researcher using melons to create ethanol Lane, Okla. (UPI) Sep 7, 2009 A U.S. Agriculture Department researcher in Lane, Okla., says he has discovered a way to turn watermelons into ethanol. Chemist Wayne Fish said while investigating how to enrich the health benefits of watermelon, he discovered the sugar in the juice from cull watermelons could be transformed into ethanol, The (Oklahoma City) Oklahoman said Monday. Fish said a fermentation unit ... more Fulcrum BioEnergy Announces Next Gen Ethanol Breakthrough Pleasanton CA (SPX) Sep 08, 2009 Fulcrum BioEnergy has announced that it has successfully demonstrated the ability to economically produce renewable ethanol. This milestone - achieved at the company's TurningPoint Ethanol Demonstration Plant - confirms the second of the two new technologies that Fulcrum will use for the large-scale production of transportation fuel from garbage that would otherwise be landfilled. "The ope ... more |
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XcelPlus Global's Biofuel Receives High Marks Dothan AL (SPX) Aug 25, 2009 XcelPlus Global Holdings is reporting positive reviews from customers using its new alternative, renewable biofuel. "The universal response we have had from our customers is that this is the best fuel they have ever burned," said John Parker, President of Freedom Fuels, a sales arm of XcelPlus Global. Garrett Pass, Area Manager of Wiregrass Construction in Montgomery, AL, echoed the ... more Massachusetts Biofuel Plan Could Undercut Work Of Local Biotech Companies Washington DC (SPX) Aug 25, 2009 Massachusetts' implementation plan for its Biofuels Mandate excludes biofuels made from renewable biomass being researched and developed by Massachusetts companies. The Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO) has urged the Massachusetts Department of Energy Resources to accept applications for qualifying advanced biofuels from biofuel producers using all sources of renewable biomass, which hav ... more Analysis Of Biofuels' Indirect Land Use Effects Finds The Science Lacking Washington DC (SPX) Aug 25, 2009 A scholarly analysis of the keystone of indirect land use study - Searchinger et al. - found the science fell far short of acceptable scientific standards. Professor John Mathews and Dr. Hao Tan, researchers from Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia, undertook an exhaustive analysis of Searchinger et al. which revealed that the framework used was inappropriate in that it started with ... more |
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