In Germany, two researchers at Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg and Universität Göttingen have published results of a global biomass survey in Naturwissenschaften. They found that the global energy demand for power and fuel, required under the 2030 International Energy Agency reference case projections could be produced primarily from cellulose grown “sustainably and economically” on degraded land. The study focused on land degraded by human activity “during historical times”.
Free Subscription to the Daily Biofuels Digest e-newsletter
Related Stories
Renewable Energy Jobs group launches Global Renewable Energy Recruitment Channels Survey; Digest readers invitedThe Renewable Energy Jobs group, which is active in the Bioenergy by Biofuels Digest LinkedIn Group as well as providing thousand of green job opportunities online, has launched the first Global Renew...
Researchers say aviation contributing more to global warming than thought; alternative fuels more urgently neededResearchers at the Manchester Metropolitan University Centre for Air Transport and the Environment and the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research concluded that global aviation have been respon...
US EIA launches mandatory survey of US biodiesel production; first data available in SeptemberIn Washington, a new survey from the US Energy Information Administration was sent last month to 176 biodiesel producers. The producers are holders of registered Renewable Identification Numbers. Th...
Rapid increase in temperatures threaten global crop yields, says new research; 2003 Euro heat wave temps will be the average in 2100Researchers at the University of Washington will publish an article in this week's issue of Science magazine, showing that rapid increases in global temperature will have a negative impact of crop yie...
Amazon deforestation not caused by ethanol, a German professor reportsA German academic has analyzed the factors that are causing deforestation of the Amazon, and concluded that sugarcane ethanol production in south-central Brazil is not pushing cattle and soy farming i...
New study: biofuels will have “modest impact on global water and food supply”; warns on India, ChinaA study by the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) in Sri Lanka warned that biofuel production in India and China would severely impact the two countries' water supplies. Charlotte de Fra...
Hot Topics
The Hottest 50 Companies in Bioenergy
Latest algae-to-energy news
Latest jatropha news
Latest Waste-to-energy news
Entry Information