Agiboo’s Post

Supply chain issues can slow down progress, but they also present opportunities for innovation. In this video, Suhas Baxi highlights the importance of fostering reliability and trust in the biofuel supply chain, from farmers to industries. By creating predictability in biomass availability and ensuring ease of access, we can support the organic growth of biofuels. To know more, watch the full video: https://lnkd.in/gRVzFTD6 #BiofuelCircle #Leadership #BiofuelInsights #BiofuelNews #Marketplace #India #BiofuelMarket

#Oman’s #biofuels #industry has the potential to become liquid gold, but burgeoning #entrepreneurs need government support to make it a reality. John Jones Lamya Al-Haj Maher Habsi WAKUD #business #GCC #economy #energy #energytransition #climate #sustainability #AGBI

CRONUS addresses the current gaps in biofuels production, namely the carbon waste and biogenic effluent gases. The overall objective of CRONUS is to develop, assess and test 5 new integrated and sustainable technological solutions for highly efficient biogenic effluent gases CUS within the biofuels value chain. In order to achieve a strategic capture, utilization and storage of biogenic effluent gases within biofuels production lines, integrated processes will be up-scaled according to the optimized scenarios derived during lab scale investigation. In this context, 5 Functional Prototypes will be designed, constructed and tested in a relevant environment. CRONUS will deliver a unique platform of novel technologies, suitable for easy integration to the existing biofuels production plants, able to upcycle dissimilar kinds of biogenic effluent gases to biofuels ready to be distributed within installed grids and biochar, as biogenic carbon sink. More at: cronushorizon.eu --- Funded by the European Union and CINEA - European Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or Horizon. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them. #horizoneurope #horizoneu #cronus #europeanunion #research #biogas Alireza Mousavi | Antonio Grimalt-Alemany | Berta Roset Pérez | David S. Joelsen | Deana Thomas | Dolores Hidalgo Barrio | Elli Maria Barampouti | Enrique Pérez Zapatero | MINO Eric | Estelle Goonesekera | Evina Katsou | Guido Zampieri | Irini Angelidaki | Kostas Kontogiannopoulos | Konstantinos Moustakas | Laura Treu | Lida Ampatzi | Lisbeth Fischer Degn | Liza Zavrl | Maja Berden-Zrimec | Dimitris Malamis | Maria Kyriazi | Dimitra Bagaki | Miguel Ángel Sánchez Gatón | Najla KAMERGI | Paloma Gatón Garnica | Panagiotis Kougias | Napoli Alfredo | Sergio Sanz Bedate | Sofia Mai | Stefano Campanaro | Vasileia Vasilaki | Maria Gaspari | Fotis Chatzimaliakas | Elena Koumaki, PhD | Anastasia Theodoropoulou | George Kremlis

Physiocrats would view biofuels and biodiesel favorably, as these align with their core belief that agriculture and natural resources are the primary sources of wealth. They might argue that biofuels represent an innovative way to harness the productive power of the land while respecting the natural order. Additionally, the emphasis on sustainability in biofuel production could resonate with their principles of efficient and responsible use of land resources to promote economic growth and societal well-being.

Hot Water a Key Ingredient for Biofuel Australian biotech Licella is paving the way for hot water under pressure to be used in hydrothermal liquefaction technology. This technology converts biomass into bio crude, which can further be processed into sustainable aviation fuel and renewable biodiesel. There are some applications that are not easily moved to electrification. It's fantastic that this technology, as part of a waste-to-energy program, can repurpose agricultural waste and effectively convert it into biofuels in buildings. Biotech continues to create promising opportunities for society. It's wonderful to think that in the not-too-distant future, we will be able to fly in planes powered by various forms of biofuels, maybe even including hydrogen. At Projects RH, we are currently working with a client producing biomass for export. We see the opportunity to replicate this in Thailand, Colombia, and Australia. 👉 Would you be willing to pay more to fly in a plane powered by biofuels? And should these fuels be eligible for carbon credits? www.projectsrh.com Source: Powell, S.; “Biofuels Hope for Hard-to Decarbonise Sectors”; The Weekend Australian, 22-23 June, 2024.https://https://lnkd.in/eSapYeRs #Projectsrh #PaulRaftery #SustainableFuel #BiofuelRevolution #GreenAviation #HydrothermalLiquefaction #WasteToEnergy

Physiocrats would view biofuels and biodiesel favorably, as these align with their core belief that agriculture and natural resources are the primary sources of wealth. They might argue that biofuels represent an innovative way to harness the productive power of the land while respecting the natural order. Additionally, the emphasis on sustainability in biofuel production could resonate with their principles of efficient and responsible use of land resources to promote economic growth and societal well-being.

Advanced Harvesting Techniques: The Role of Technology in Making Algae Biofuels Viable As the global demand for sustainable energy sources grows, algae-based biofuels have emerged as a promising alternative to traditional fossil fuels. However, to make these biofuels commercially viable, one of the most critical challenges is the efficient and cost-effective harvesting of algae. Advanced harvesting technologies are key to overcoming this hurdle, enabling large-scale production of algae biofuels. This blog explores the latest technological innovations in algae harvesting and how the AiDOOS platform can help organizations implement these technologies to maximize efficiency and sustainability. https://lnkd.in/gjXxD8ne #technology #aidoos #biofuel

🌿 Exciting Announcement! 🌿 I'm thrilled to share my recently published B.Tech. review paper titled "A Review: Production of Biofuels from Palm and Seashell." This paper has been published in the esteemed Indian Journal of Biofuels on August 19, 2020, and it delves into the viability of biofuels as an alternative to petroleum-based fuels.🚗 The review addresses the increasing demand for sustainable energy sources and environmental concerns. It focuses on the production of biodiesel from palm oil and Camelina sativa, examining their potential as renewable resources and their ability to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions.🌍 For those interested in delving into the details of the study, you can access the full paper here. Join me in exploring the synthesis and production of biodiesel from these renewable sources and their implications for a greener, more sustainable future. 😊💚 #Biodiesel #PalmOil #GreenhouseGasEmission #CamelinaSativa #ASTM #Biofuels #RenewableEnergy #Sustainability #ReviewPaper #IndianJournal #BiofuelsProduction #EnvironmentalScience

Biofuels and Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAFs) produce fewer emissions compared to traditional jet fuel. There are several types of biofuels: first-, second- and third-generation biofuels, along with synthetic fuels, or e-fuels. First-generation biofuels are derived from food crops like corn and sugarcane (e.g., ethanol and biodiesel). They are less favoured due to competition with food supply. Second-generation biofuels are produced from non-food crops or waste biomass (e.g., agricultural residues and waste oils). These are more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Third-generation biofuels are made from algae, which can be grown in non-arable land and water bodies. They have high yield potential and low environmental impact. Synthetic Fuels (e-fuels) are produced using renewable electricity to convert water and carbon dioxide into liquid hydrocarbons. #SustainableAviationFuels #BioFuels #Sustainability

On World Biofuel Day 2024, the spotlight’s on: “Sustainable Biofuels: Reducing Waste, Feeding Energy.”    Biofuels aren’t just another energy source—they’re a game-changer in our fight for a cleaner future. Asia’s on the move, and India’s taking a strong lead. Backed by solid government support for biomass tech and 2G ethanol blending, India is set to transform 500 million metric tons of agricultural waste each year into sustainable energy. Biofuels are the future. At Fermbox Bio, we're ready to fuel the transition to clean energy with EN3ZYME, our cellulase enzyme cocktail for 2G Ethanol production.  Get the details on EN3ZYME: https://lnkd.in/g32zw_nP  #SustainableEnergy #Biofuels #2GEthanol #FermboxBio #Fermbox #Sustainability #SynBio #Biomass #Syntheticbiology #Biotechnology #Worldbiofuelday #precisionfermentation #cleanenergy #cleantech #energysecurity #EN3ZYME