Opportunities, Challenges Abound in 2008
By Jerry W. Kram
January 01, 1970
Gazing deeply into a crystal ball or dealing out tarot cards are ways to predict what will happen tomorrow. While it can be amusing, the results are generally less than satisfying. So instead of phoning the Psychic Friends Network, Biomass Magazine talked with people who know the industry to find out what the hot topics will be this year.
Densified Biomass for Cofired Energy Generation
By Jim McMahon
January 01, 1970
The U.K.'s leading "green" power utility, Slough Heat & Power Ltd., features state-of-the-art densification equipment for cubing nonrecyclable commercial and industrial waste for use in its cofired energy plant.
Betting on Biobricks
By Suzanne H. Schmidt
January 01, 1970
Tom Engel traveled halfway across the world in search of a way to make clean, dependable, renewable energy and brought back BioBricks. With these compact, environmentally friendly, biomass-based briquettes he aims to ease the pain that people experience when paying their heating bills.
Masada Resource Group donates biomass facilities, equipment to university
By Bryan Sims
January 01, 1970
Taylor Biomass Energy to install Abengoa's biogasification unit
By Bryan Sims
January 01, 1970
All Roads Lead to Rome and Rice
By Ron Kotrba
January 01, 1970
Executives with Colusa Biomass Energy Corp., a company securing its niche in rice waste, were searching diligently for an engineering company to take their project to the next level: commercial production. No matter the paths they traversed, CBEC execs say all roads led to BBI International.
Agricultural Versus Industrial Waste for Energy
By Jessica Ebert
January 01, 1970
Feedstock availability, consistency and the hype surrounding alternative fuels are all challenges to the development of waste-to-energy projects.
Satellite-based tools estimate woody biomass supplies
By Anduin Kirkbride McElroy
January 01, 1970
Freshly Squeezed Ethanol Feedstock
January 01, 1970
Seventy-five percent of U.S. oranges are grown in Florida. The sunshine state's citrus processing industry produces nearly all of the orange juice consumed in the country, resulting in up to five million tons of citrus waste each year. Options for turning that waste into something useful are limited, so the possibility of using citrus waste as a feedstock for ethanol plants is being closely monitored.
Developing Yeast Strains for Biomass-to-Ethanol Production
By Ronald Hector, Stephen Hughes and Xin Liang-Li
January 01, 1970
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