www.DancingScientist.com Hosted and produced by Jeffrey Vinokur. This segment focuses on alternative energy research. Cellulosic Ethanol is a promising fuel derived from the non-edible parts of plants. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin are making great strides in making this technology cheaper and more efficient. Contact Jeff@DancingScientist.com Video Rating: 5 / 5
Brooke Coleman of the Advanced Ethanol Council talks about the latest research in cellulosic ethanol and the challenges to getting next generation biofuels to the marketplace.
At the POET Research Center in Scotland, SD, where our cellulosic ethanol pilot facility is located, we are continuing work on the logistics of biomass bales. In this video, a bale of corn cobs and light stover from Emmetsburg, Iowa is being loaded into a shredder. For more information on our cellulosic ethanol project, go to blog.projectliberty.com.
Shell trims cellulosic ethanol venture
Iogen Corp. plans to expand its services with “new technology for the production of advanced and cellulosic biofuels,” Shell said. At one of its service stations in Ottawa, Shell briefly sold gasoline containing cellulosic ethanol made from wheat straw … Read more on Oil & Gas Journal
EdeniQ Secures M in Bio Funding
According to EdeniQ, its technology increases yield and output at existing ethanol plants and provides a pathway to move into cellulosic feedstocks. The Cellunator mills a variety of biomass into small, uniform pieces of feedstock that using Pathway … Read more on Domestic Fuel
Image by Argonne National Laboratory
Mark C. Petri is the Technology Development Director within Argonne National Laboratory’s Energy Sciences and Engineering Directorate.
He coordinates and develops multidisciplinary applied and basic research programs aimed at sustainable energy production and transmission. He recently completed a one-year assignment in Washington, D.C., as the Science and Technology Advisor to Illinois Senator Richard J. Durbin.
He has been with Argonne since 1989 and was formerly responsible for the laboratory’s applied research on alternative energy sources, including cellulosic ethanol, coal-based transportation fuels, hydrogen, and advanced photovoltaic systems.
Dr. Petri’s former research focused on the thermodynamic and kinetic behavior of materials. His work included the long-term corrosion modeling of radioactive waste, artificial neural network modeling of eddy current inspection signals for steam generator tubing, mechanical and physical property testing of advanced nuclear fuel cladding.
Dr. Petri received his Ph.D. from Purdue University through the School of Materials Science and Engineering.
Image by USDAgov
Administrator Judy Canales is joined by Missouri State Director, Janie Dunning and Kansas State Director, Patty Clark as they tour the ICM-Lifeline Foods Cellulosic Ethanol Pilot Plant in St. Joe, Missouri.
Ethanol is now being made from cellulosic material other than corn, such as corn cobs, stover and even switch grass. Michelle Rook looks at the potential for this next generation biofuel and how it will also help the environment. Consumer segent on KELO-TV 5pm News air date 11-22-11. Video Rating: 0 / 5
How ion chromatography is used to measure the amount of ethanol produced from cellulosic biomass by Penn State’s senior biomass energy systems design class.
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Citation Details Title: Tennessee Breaks Ground on Cellulosic Ethanol Pilot Plant. Author: Gale Reference Team Publication: Dairy Today (Magazine/Jou
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Citation Details Title: Cellulosic ethanol start-up gets venture backing.(NEWS & NOTES)(Qteros) Author: Alan S. Bro
Cellulosic ethanol is a nascent field today, but has enormous potential for the future. The pay-offs are big, and so are the challenges. Companies that make an early start in this field stand a chance of reaping significant benefits in future.
While people around the world have heard about the cellulosic ethanol possibilities and would like to know more, few resources are available that provide in-depth details of the cellulosic ethanol industry, its potential, the status of various compa
This digital document is an article from The Food & Fiber Letter, published by Informa Economics, Inc. on July 19, 2010. The length of the article is 333 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details Title: Cellulosic ethanol production capacity far below legal requirement. Author: Unavailable Publication: The Food &
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