08/05/2024 SOURCE: earthjustice.org
Earthjustice and partners urge USDA to consider the full climate impact of crop-based biofuels when evaluating the potential benefits of using sustainable growing practices for biofuel production
Growing crops for fuel is not a climate solution. Sustainable agricultural practices aren’t going to change that.
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06/25/2024 SOURCE: pantagraph.com
A greater push for electric vehicles leaves agriculture agencies concerned about the demand for ethanol as a renewable fuel source.
Illinois corn farmers urge federal investment in renewable fuels
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05/21/2024 SOURCE: theconversation.com
Sweet sorghum has multipurpose post-harvest uses. It can produce grains, animal feed and sugary juice, making it unique among crops.
Sweet sorghum is a hardy, nutritious, biofuel crop that offers solutions in drought-hit southern Africa
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05/02/2024 SOURCE: www.technologyreview.com
Ethanol makers who use sustainably produced corn can now qualify for big federal tax credits, but critics are skeptical of the carbon benefits.
A US push to use ethanol as aviation fuel raises major climate concerns
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04/07/2024 SOURCE: ianrnews.unl.edu
The ethanol and ethanol co-product industry continues to be a main economic driver in Nebraska, producing near-historic averages in 2020, despite lower ethanol prices and COVID-related production issues, according to a new University of Nebraska-Lincoln study.
Nebraska study reveals state’s ethanol industry remains strong despite recent challenges
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01/18/2024 SOURCE: www.chemeurope.com
Carbon Farming Germany has made groundbreaking progress in sustainable fuel production and developed BeyondZero, the world's first CO2-negative biofuel. BeyondZero is the result of an innovative c ...
World first: The first CO2-negative biofuel comes from Germany
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12/27/2023 SOURCE: newscenter.lbl.gov
Every year, airplanes crisscrossing U.S. skies burn 23 billion gallons of fuel, leaving contrails and 8% of the nation’s transportation-related greenhouse gas emissions in their wake. A recent study reveals which crop-based feedstocks offer the greatest potential for a plentiful, cost-competitive, renewable alternative to petroleum-based jet fuel, while also maximizing atmospheric carbon removal.
Biofuels and Carbon Crops Take Flight
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