Algae Biofuel Fans Get Another Do-Over
Activity is stirring in the algae biofuel market, despite some hiccups along the way and the exit of big investors.
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.
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?
Now that the Georgia runoff is over, can we finally talk about farming for algae biofuel on Mars to make sustainable rocket fuel?
New research on biofuel from cyanobacteria provides a glimmer of hope for biofuel fans in the midst of the COVID-19 crisis.
A super fast 3D printer better known for medicinal uses could brighten the future for algae biofuel and the world’s coral reefs, too.
The next Zayed Future Energy Prize is around the corner already, and a wealth of high school innovation and inspiration will again be highlighted on the same stage as some of the world’s most famous and influential cleantech leaders.
A number of people made some really interesting comments on my recent CleanTechnica article, “Mark Z. Jacobson & The 100% Renewable Energy Naysayers.” Some of these had to do with the problem of getting the last 20% of our energy from renewable sources, after we got to the 80% mark.