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The Cost of Bad Water

By Mike LoCascio U.S. Water Services/Utility Chemical

June 01, 2003

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Norton has been promoting value-added agriculture and renewable fuels for nearly 25 years.

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EPM asked the world's leading ethanol plant builders and technology providers to evaluate U.S. ethanol plant construction. Our questions: Where will the next phase of building take place, how will new competition affect the industry, and how long will the boom last?

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Are 100-mmgy ethanol plants becoming the industry's new standard? Perhaps, but it's still too early to tell, design-builders say.

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Ethanol has been dragged through the mud in theAustralian press over the past twelve months. U.S.producers overcame the same odds. Will they prevail Down Under?

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TIC brings new level of capability to industry, signaling more change

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Group Sets Record Equity Drive and Extends Offering Period

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House approval means the 'stage has been set' for the energy bill to go to a joint House-Senate conference committee once the Senate passes its energy bill.

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University of Georgia researcher Dr. Joy Doran Peterson highlights her team's approach to converting biomass into ethanol using pectin-rich residues, such as those from processing of citrus, apples, and sugar beets.

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Randy Ives has led ICM's young marketing company to success, established himself as one of the top feed ingredient merchandisers in the nation, and found his life's work doing it.

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A View from the Hill

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By Bob Dinneen

April 01, 2003

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The Way I See IT

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By Mike Bryan

December 01, 2002

Production growth ushers in markets

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Dinneen: 2002 ended on high note

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By Bob Dinneen

December 01, 2002

RFS became a victim of partisan politics as 2002 elections neared

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Assessment could determine location of 40 mmgy plant

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Q&A: NCGA's Dogget on RFS

December 01, 2002

Jon Doggett is the National Corn Growers Association's vice president of public policy. This month, he answered the following quesitons for EPM regarding ethanol production and ethanol policy.

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Several times a year, EPM presents Professional Profiles of some of the industry's best and brightest individuals. They are engineers, plant managers, operators, scientists, consultants, marketers, policy makers, investors, as well as ethanol and grain producers themselves. Some have finished distinguished careers, while others have yet to reach their prime. All are specialists in some way, and share a dedication to making the ethanol industry grow. In 2002, EPM profiled nine of these outstanding people, each a consummate professional who has contributed to the ethanol industry in a meaningful way. Selecting EPM's 2002 Professional Profiles was a contemplative task simply because there were - and are - so many deserving people to write about in the ethanol industry. Our selection criteria is discriminatory in just two ways.Those we profile must be passionate about their life's work and possess a certain wisdom achieved through experience. Simply said, EPM Professional Profiles are intended to provide our readers with a glimpse inside the minds of the people who make the ethanol industry's wheels spin. To say the least, we are grateful to those who shared their stories with us in 2002, and for that matter, every year since 1995. Here's a look back at EPM's Professional Profiles of 2002:

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In a message introducing our magazine to the industry, we lamented, "EPM cannot emphasize enough how important plant profiles are to us - to be close to the process and shake hands with the people who operate the systems is a vital connection to the personalities, places and products that drive this industry. These visits remind us why we have chosen to be part of. . . "the good fight." Our readers also gain insight that enables them to become better at what they do - better researchers and technology providers, and more efficient policy makers." That message still sums up the way the EPM staff feels about profiling ethanol plants - and the people who run, manage, and own them. In fact, Plant Profiles are, and will continue to be, a vital component of our editorial mission. EPM thanks all those who allowed us access to their facilities to make these profiles come to life in 2002.

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Frequently, EPM features U.S. states that have either paved the way for ethanol production in this nation, or are making efforts to become a part of the industry. In 2002, we profiled three states that have established model ethanol production programs, one that is exploring growth through strong initiatives, and another that is looking to non-traditional feedstocks to fill its future production needs. Here's a brief look back at the State Profiles of 2002:

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