Shell, which has been making headway into the world of biofuels, most recently with a major joint venture with Brazil’s Cosan, just announced that it will make a further investment in Iogen Energy for the purpose of accelerating the commercial deployment of Iogen Energy’s process for making cellulosic ethanol from agricultural residue. As part of the ongoing joint development agreement between Shell, Iogen Corp. and Iogen Energy, Shell has made a significant incremental commitment to fund research and development activities at Iogen Energy until mid-2012. “Shell remains committed to addressing today’s energy challenges through sustainable, advanced biofuels that take CO2 out of the transport fuels sector and diversify supply over the next 20 years. We believe accelerating the commercialization of cellulosic ethanol will help us to achieve that goal,” says Luis Scoffone, vice president of alternative energies at Shell.
Greenhouse Effect - Climate Change - 氣候變化 - 温室効果 - Mudanças Climáticas
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Shell, Iogen to Accelerate Commercialization of Cellulosic Ethanol
Shell, which has been making headway into the world of biofuels, most recently with a major joint venture with Brazil’s Cosan, just announced that it will make a further investment in Iogen Energy for the purpose of accelerating the commercial deployment of Iogen Energy’s process for making cellulosic ethanol from agricultural residue. As part of the ongoing joint development agreement between Shell, Iogen Corp. and Iogen Energy, Shell has made a significant incremental commitment to fund research and development activities at Iogen Energy until mid-2012. “Shell remains committed to addressing today’s energy challenges through sustainable, advanced biofuels that take CO2 out of the transport fuels sector and diversify supply over the next 20 years. We believe accelerating the commercialization of cellulosic ethanol will help us to achieve that goal,” says Luis Scoffone, vice president of alternative energies at Shell.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Tensions are rising between states that rely on the Colorado River. A prolonged drought means the nation’s largest reservoirs are dwindling, and litigation over access to water could lie ahead.
(Nina Riggio | The New York Times) The Upper Colorado River in Grand Canyon National Park in Colorado on May 16, 2026. About 40 million ...
-
Solar panels and wind turbines in Shandong Province, China, in June. Credit... Agence France-Presse — Getty Images By Max Bearak ...
-
This aerial view shows icebergs and ice sheets floating in the water off Nuuk, Greenland, on 07 March 2025. Photograph: Odd Andersen/AFP/...
-
By Laura Paddison A dark geometric sprawl breaks up an expanse of ocher-hued sand in Saudi Arabia. Close up, the structure ...
No comments:
Post a Comment