BP Biofuels in BrazilBP said today that it has left a project to turn jatropha trees into biofuels to concentrate on producing sugarcane ethanol in Brazil and the U.S., and to advance research of biobutanol. BP was a 50 percent partner with D1 Oils Plc in a joint venture set up in 2007 to develop jatropha, a drought-resistant tree whose seeds produce oil for use in biodiesel production. D1 today said it had agreed to acquire BP’s stake in the project and would maintain the business until market conditions provide new capital investment.
The British oil producer is collaborating with U.S. researchers to spend about $500 million over 10 years on biofuels research. The company says it already supplies 10 percent of the world’s biofuel and expects the fuel to account for 11 percent to 19 percent of the world’s transport-fuel market by 2030.
Greenhouse Effect - Climate Change - 氣候變化 - 温室効果 - Mudanças Climáticas
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Airline emissions in Europe top pre-Covid levels despite pledge to decarbonise. Promises to cut emissions and use more fuel-efficient planes fail to stop rise, with Ryanair’s carbon footprint 50% up on 2019
The T&E thinktank says that although the EU and the UK have tried to manage environmental costs via the emissions trading system, th...
-
Solar panels and wind turbines in Shandong Province, China, in June. Credit... Agence France-Presse — Getty Images By Max Bearak ...
-
By Laura Paddison A dark geometric sprawl breaks up an expanse of ocher-hued sand in Saudi Arabia. Close up, the structure ...
-
This aerial view shows icebergs and ice sheets floating in the water off Nuuk, Greenland, on 07 March 2025. Photograph: Odd Andersen/AFP/...
No comments:
Post a Comment