Over the last few months, it has become increasingly clear to all that whilst renewable electricity will play a critical role in Australia’s green energy future, it alone will not be sufficient to allow Australia to meet carbon reduction goals.
Delorean Corporation’s DEVO project is strategically located in the agricultural area of Stanhope and co-located at Waranga Green Energy (WGE) Piggery. The plant will receive local organic food and agricultural waste streams that would otherwise be destined for landfill and process it to create renewable energy for the immediate and broader community and businesses.
Delorean and Brickworks have agreed to undertake an initial feasibility study of and to seek development approval to develop, construct and operate anaerobic digestion (AD) plant(s) converting organic waste to renewable gas and electricity for use in Brickworks Building Products’ NSW plants.
Aussie start up, Licella has partnered with major corporation Arbios to deploy their first-of-a-kind technology at commercial scale at a carbon biofuel plant located in Prince George, British Columbia
Regional, green and powerful: Bioenergy Australia congratulates Energy Minister Angus Taylor for supporting the development of an ERF method for biomethane from agricultural
“Now we’re cooking with gas” is an age-old Australian catchcry for anything triumphant. But what if that gas could be green? Something derived from food waste? Or perhaps crop waste, pig-farm slurry, landfill or wastewater?
An innovative Australian biotech leader has recently entered into a partnership to turn sugarcane waste into jet fuel. It’s an exciting development for the emerging biofuel sector, which is taking
Annette Cowie, of the NSW Department of Primary Industries summarises the IPCC report and how it could potentially impact Bioenergy Australia members...
Two studies conducted by my firm, Transport Energy Strategies (TES), and THiggins Energy Consulting show that gasoline blended with ethanol lowers carbon intensity (CI) even more than what is modeled today and what is shown in recent studies.
The widespread adoption of biofuels for a multiplicity of uses could see farmers at the forefront of the drive towards net zero carbon emissions by 2050 or sooner.
At the end of the first week of @AuManufacturing’s Saving through smarter energy use series, we take a quick look at the largely unrealised potential of bioenergy, a subject we’ll return to next week. By Brent Balinski