Pine beetle infested wood could benefit the renewable energy industry
By Anna Austin
June 03, 2009
FEW: Poet creates biomass division, installs anaerobic digester at pilot plant
By Hope Deutscher
June 03, 2009
FEW: Producing biogas from thin stillage can reduce costs, carbon footprint
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
BioEnergy International forms biobased chemical company; partners with University of Florida
June 03, 2009
FEW: Incentives, funding for ethanol producers to use biogas, biomass
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
FEW: The future of ethanol production has challenges to overcome
By Hope Deutscher
June 03, 2009
International Distillers Grains Conference opens in Denver
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
Gen. Wesley Clark cuts ribbon at Fuel Ethanol Workshop in Denver
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
FEW: Ethanol industry must ‘take back the message' about ethanol
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
Tiny Bubbles to Make You Happy
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
The ethanol industry is feeling the heat and pressure to remain profitable. One way to ease the pressure is to increase yields. Arisdyne Systems Inc. wants to help ethanol producers increase yields by increasing heat and pressure (on a microscopic scale) using controlled-flow hydrodynamic cavitation.
Cellulosic Ethanol: Ready, Set, Go
By Hope Deutscher
June 03, 2009
For 40 years Ottawa-based Iogen Corp. has researched and developed enzymes to turn cellulosic material into low carbon dioxide-based cellulosic ethanol. Today, the company is in its fourth year of producing ethanol at one of the world's first demonstration-scale cellulosic ethanol plants, manufacturing enzymes and continually improving operations.
A Triple Play for Higher Yields
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
EdeniQ Inc. has a three-phase yield enhancement program to help producers obtain more ethanol—including cellulosic ethanol—from a bushel of corn.
Getting Creative with Carbon
June 03, 2009
Federal regulations already place caps on a wide range of industrial emissions so it seems inevitable that carbon dioxide will soon be one of them. If the U.S. adopts a carbon cap-and-trade program, many ethanol producers will be faced with a choice—adopt new production technologies or absorb the expense of purchasing carbon credits. Those choosing to adapt will not only avoid incurring another expense, but may be able to realize an additional revenue stream as well.
Valero pays premium to corn suppliers with VeraSun contracts
By Ryan C. Christiansen
June 03, 2009
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