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Following on from the publication of the proposed Renewable Energy Directive, eBIO discusses the remaining shortfalls in the legislation, and the action needed to overcome these
How will the new US legislation affect the market?
Now the Renewable Fuel Standard has been introduced, a considerable amount of new infrastructure is needed to supply and distribute the extra biodiesel
Approval of the Energy Bill in December gave a marked lift to renewable energy programmes and the prospects for bioethanol and biodiesel in the US
Biofuels International speaks to one of the worlds oldest and largest ethanol producers about where it sees the future of the industry heading
Ambitious biofuel construction programmes are underway worldwide. Though some plans have been put on hold due to volatile feedstock and energy prices, there is still a degree of optimism among international construction companies
With escalating demand and limited land availability, biodiesel producers are hungrily looking at new, unexplored feedstock options
Shortages of soyabeans, rapeseed and palm are driving interest and investment in algae
In the rush to meet environmental targets on emissions biofuel development has surged, but profits are elusive. Is it time to look more closely at the petrochemical industry's methods?
Global markets have unique requirements. These demand multiple products, which can be produced from numerous feedstocks. All of which can be found in new generation biodiesel refineries
In common with the processing and distribution of hydrocarbon fuels, biodiesel and bioethanol use the same groups of equipment. This does not mean it is directly interchangeable - there are several material compatibility issues, and particular care is necessary when a facility is being switched between products
Biofuels are widely perceived as an environmental asset capable of cleaning up vehicle emissions overnight. But in reality, first generation biofuels may cause as many problems as they solve









