Fox Sports converts to biodiesel for World Series, Super Bowl

Fox Sports will convert its broadcast equipment for the World Series, Super Bowl, and Bowl Championship Series to B20 biodiesel. The company successfully tested B20 during the Major League Baseball All-Star Game in July. The Cool Change Initiative at News Corp, parent of FOX, covers not only venivles but generators. Hit shows like “24″ converted to B5 biodiesel earlier this summer.

Free Subscription to the Daily Biofuels Digest e-newsletter

Related Stories

Ford’s 2011 F-Series Super Duty trucks are A-OK for B20 biodiesel

In Michigan, Ford announced that the 2011 Ford F-Series Super Duty diesel pickups will be compatible with a 20 percent biodiesel blend (B20).  The new F-Series engines were torture-tested internally ...

Case approves B100 biodiesel for eight tractor brands

Case IH has approved B100 for more of its vehicles. The company said that its B100 OK now applies to its JX Series, JXC Series, JXN Series and JXU Series tractors, and all of its Maxxum, Puma and Magn...

Daily Biofuels Summary for September 6

Top Story: The Renewable Fuels Association reports that ethanol demand in June reached a new record of 443,000 barrels per day. For the first half of 2007 year, demand is averaging 420,000 b/d. Pr...

Saab launches E85 9-X Air sports concept car

Saab launched the 9-X Air sports concept car, with a flex-fuel engine that will run up to E85. The concept convertible would run a 1.4 liter engine producing 147 horsepower....

Biofuel-powered vehicles to vie for speed records at Bonneville Salt Flats

In Utah, car designers preparing for the Bonneville Speed Week have debuted a variety of high-speed biofuel cars. The biofuel-powered vehicles will challenge for world speed records on the Bonneville ...

Sequesco using C02 as biofuel feedstock with non-photosynthesis process

In California, Sequesco announced a technology that converts CO2 to biofuels with microbes as opposed to photosynthesis. The company said that it converts CO2 to biomass, and then to target fuels such...