The US Department of Energy (DOE) has decided to invest $59 million to fast-track the production of biofuels and bioproducts to cut emissions in various sectors.
The funding will help DOE set the objective of advancing the use of bioenergy, achieving cost-competitive biofuels, and reaching a net-zero carbon economy by 2050.
For that it plans to focus on applied research, development, and deployment to improve the performance and reduce the cost of biofuel production technologies and scale-up production systems in partnership with industry.
The “Scale-Up of Integrated Biorefineries” funding opportunity announcement (FOA) will advance biorefinery development and feedstocks improvement projects in alignment with a broader DOE strategy to support biorefinery projects that can produce sustainable renewable diesel and aviation, marine, and rail fuel at every stage of development.
By reducing costs and technical risks, these efforts can help pave the way for the biofuels industry to deploy commercial-scale integrated biorefineries.
Tags: Biofuels, Biorefinery, Diesel, FOA, US DOE
Recent Posts
Christiania Shipping’s new fuel-saving project
ASM unveils its climate transition plan for reaching netzero
Chevron tests hybrid electric fueling barge
Ørsted’s Texas e-methanol project receives financial support
Mirvac and CEVA’s first target carbon neutral warehouse
Gujarat plans green hydrogen policy
Seven class societies certify HiMSEN four-stroke engine
Research team develops new way to convert CO2 into methanol