Half of the biodiesel produced in the US is made from soybean oil. The other half is produced substantially from animal fats, used cooking oil, and other recycled or waste oils. It is easy to see how using wastes and byproducts to make biodiesel is a good thing, but some people have trouble understanding that using soybean oil works the exact same way. Biodiesel uses excess oil that we don’t use in our food supply.
Below are complete highlights from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
Below are highlights from January 30 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
We are making inroads to capture solar energy using photovoltaic, thermal, wind, wave, hydroelectric, and other methods. The challenge facing these forms of energy capture is how to store energy, particularly for mobile uses. As it turns out, nature has a solution to that, too. Nature has given us a blueprint for storing solar energy. That blueprint is best exemplified in a plant.
Below are highlights from January 29 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
Below are highlights from January 28 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
Below are highlights from January 25 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
Below are highlights from January 21 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
Below are highlights from January 20 from the official blog of the 2015 National Biodiesel Conference & Expo.
When it comes to renewable fuels, the administration is sending mixed signals that could have negative ramifications for years to come.
