Major Advance In Biofuel Technology: Trash Today, Ethanol Tomorr...

Courtesy ScienceDaily  Tue, 03/11/2008 - 03:00

Research that started with bacteria from the Chesapeake Bay has led to a process that may be able to convert large volumes of all kinds of plant products, from leftover brewer's mash to paper trash, into ethanol and other biofuel alternatives to gasoline.


 

More related items

Cleanup impeded across Chesapeake
Despite 25 years and almost $6 billion, the government campaign to clean up the Chesapeake Bay has failed to meet its deadlines.

Modified plants may yield more biofuel
(Penn State) Plants, genetically modified to ease the breaking down of their woody material, could be the key to a cheaper and greener way of making ethanol, according to researchers who add...

'Grassoline' refinery rising in Tennessee
Tennessee and DuPont Co. broke ground Tuesday on a research refinery designed to turn corn cobs and switchgrass into ethanol and potentially elevate the state into a major player in biofuels.

Science and the Akashic Field: An Integral Theory of...
Presents the unifying world-concept long sought by scientists, mystics, and sages: an Integral Theory of Everything • Explains how modern science has rediscovered the Akashic Field of...

The DHEA Breakthrough
DO YOU WANT . . . The high energy you enjoyed in your twenties and thirties?Protection against cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and osteoporosis?Renewed sexual appetite and vigor?To beat...


 

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
science-nature.marc8.com