Princeton University
By Harry Tournemille on November 3, 2009
Tags: biofuels, carbon emissions, cellulosic biofuel, Deforestation, Environmental Protection Agency, Kyoto Treaty, Laws, Princeton University, Science magazine, tailpipe emissions, Tim Searchinger, U.S. Department of Energy, Bill
Searchinger, Bill
Searchinger, biofuels, energy, Finance, food, Princeton University, Senate, Tim Searchinger
One of the more crucial components of the climate bill in front of the Senate is the regulated production and usage of biofuels.
These two features represent big business and carry important leverage from farm-states for the climate bill to pass. But the question still remains: are current laws doing enough to address legitimate concerns involving biofuel production?
By Robert Gluck on June 23, 2009
Tags: Ford, The Energy Group, biomass, CBTL, coal, global warming, liquid fuels, Princeton University, Robert Williams, synergisms, BP, electricity, energy, Princeton University, Robert Williams
Proposing co-processing coal and biomass isn’t new but The Energy Group at the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI) has a unique approach.
By Jeremy Jacquot on May 29, 2009
Tags: Ecovolve Energy, Twitter, YouTube, Person Career, bio char, biochar, biomass energy, Jason Aramburu, re:char, energy, Jason Aramburu, mp3, oil, Princeton University
Check out the podcast interview I did recently on biochar company Re:Char. Apologies for the background noise.
Re:char is the brainchild of Jason Aramburu, a recent Princeton University graduate and now self-styled biochar entrepreneur and researcher.
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