Algae Biofuel Is Booming Without Any Help From ExxonMobil
ExxonMobil dropped the algae biofuel ball last year but many other firms are racing to fill the gap, with an eye on algae-based plastics, fertilizers, and other products, too.
ExxonMobil dropped the algae biofuel ball last year but many other firms are racing to fill the gap, with an eye on algae-based plastics, fertilizers, and other products, too.
An iridescent giant clam hooks up with algae to inspire a new bio-based approach to solar cell technology.
Activity is stirring in the algae biofuel market, despite some hiccups along the way and the exit of big investors.
After ExxonMobil walks away, algae biofuel gets another shot at success and the US Department of Energy is here for it.
A new method for attacking blue-green algae blooms could pack a carbon sequestration punch in red and blue states alike.
In the search for ways to fight methylmercury in global waterways, scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory discovered that some forms of phytoplankton are good at degrading the potent neurotoxin. Phytoplankton, or microalgae, are known as accumulators of methylmercury. The plankton introduce methylmercury into the food chain, where it makes … [continued]
After stumbling on biofuel, algae finds its footing and steps up to help the concrete industry cut its carbon footprint, too.
Shell takes another step on its green hydrogen journey, while ExxonMobil doubles down on natural gas with carbon capture.
Exxon has pulled the plug on its green fuels from algae research after 15 years. Was it ever real or just a PR stunt?
Algae biofuel could have another moment in the sun, now that more federal dollars are pouring into carbon capture-and-recycling technology.