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Articles on Biofuel
Displaying 1 - 20 of 36 articles
New developments in microalgae cultivation are helping to propel the potential of renewable biofuels to combat climate change.
Our research identified three key lessons.
Lightweight, flexible materials can be used to make health-monitoring wearable devices, but powering the devices is a challenge. Using fuel cells instead of batteries could make the difference.
As the notion of flight shame is taking off around the world, emissions from aviation are making a small but growing contribution to global warming.
Palm oil production is a leading cause of deforestation in Asia, but an EU ban may make matters worse.
The development of a hydrogen charging station has made it possible to run vehicles without producing greenhouse gases.
The right kind of algae can be converted to biofuel, and there are potential side benefits for carbon capture.
The climate change-mitigating dream turns out to be a green damp squib.
The capacity of woody biomass to provide the energy requirements for sub-Saharan Africa is declining. Papyrus wetlands are a sustainable source of biomass that holds potential to substitute for wood.
Australians send about 4 million tonnes of food waste to landfill each year – but what if we could use it for other purposes?
Eucalyptus oil is useful for lots of things – what if that list also included carbon-neutral aviation fuel? Chemistry suggests it could.
Microbes have the ability to survive in extremely hot and cold conditions. This makes them invaluable tools for research: they can teach us how life has evolved and how we survive.
The economics of making biofuels from algae no longer add up, but a lesson from the oil industry could make them viable.
Africa’s savannas provide high potential for farming development but this needs to be done in a smart manner to not worsen climate change.
Current clean diesel technology is more than capable of meeting tough air quality rules while still delivering excellent fuel performance. Biofuels could make it even cleaner.
The future of two key energy policies – the EPA’s Clean Power Plan and Renewable Fuel Standard – will decide whether bioenergy will continue to grow in US or not.
We have the technology to make oil from algae, rather than digging up crude oil from organisms that lived billions of years ago. But bringing it to market will take a force of economic and political will.
What if you could grow biofuels on land nobody wants, using just seawater and sunlight, and produce food at the same time?
Could what we flush down the toilet be used to power our homes? Thanks to biogas technology, Australia’s relationship with organic waste – human and animal excreta, plant scraps and food-processing waste…
Top contributors
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Research Fellow, University of Leeds
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Professor and Principal Scientist, University of Southern Queensland
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Professor, Crawford School of Public Policy and Head of Energy, Institute for Climate Energy and Disaster Solutions, Australian National University
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Director, Centre for Environmental Economics and Policy, The University of Western Australia
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Professor of Chemistry, Monash University
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CEO, Climateworks Centre
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Senior lecturer & Deputy Director Monash Energy Institute, Monash University
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Adjunct Professor, United States Study Centre, University of Sydney
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Professor Emeritus, Macquarie Business School, Macquarie University
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Professor of Forestry Operations, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor of Forest Ecology and Forestry, University of Vermont
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Head of Environment, Nottingham Trent University
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Vice Chancellor, University of Chester
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Director, Technoeconomic Analysis, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Lecturer, UNSW Sydney
