Biofuel cheaper than US$50-a-barrel oil?
Green-tech execs discuss the benefits of biofuel
Green-tech execs discuss the benefits of biofuel
Green-tech execs discuss the benefits of biofuel
This isn't the usual dry-mouth, aching head, nausea beyond weltschmerz kind of hangover, this one is going to be financial. Lost jobs.
We Americans want our gasoline, or ethanol. That means Midwestern farmers are raising the most corn in sixty years.
An international team of researchers led by some U.S. Department of Energy's research labs has decoded the genetic sequence of a fungus named Tricoderma reesei. The team has found how this organism breaks down plant fibers into simple sugars and how to use this fungus to produce fuel. 'The finding could unlock possibilities for industrial processes that can more efficiently and cost effectively convert corn, switch grass and even cellulose-based municipal waste into ethanol.' But read more...
Biofuels Panel, GoingGreen, Davis, CA:Robert Walsh, President LS9Jonathan Wolfson, President & CEO, SolazymeJohn Melo, CEO, Amyris BiotechnologiesSteven Perricone, CEO & Co-Founder, BioFuelBoxModerator: where are we in the biofuels revolution?RW: We are 3-5 years from going to market.
Micro-organisms can create beer, cheese and gangrene. Now genome pioneer J. Craig Venter wants them to produce fuel.