The United States has enough biomass potential to produce 35 billion gallons per year of aviation biofuel by 2050, a new report confirms.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s John Field provided biomass feedstock production expertise to the report focused on the role of the bioeconomy in U.S. decarbonization strategies, which was produced by the Department of Energy’s DECARB program.
The report examined the role of biomass in reducing greenhouse gas emissions across the economy, including opportunities to reach negative emissions. It includes data from the ORNL-led 2016 Billion-Ton Report that identified potential biomass from agricultural and forestry residues, wastes and bioenergy crops.
The latest 2023 Billion-Ton Report identifies up to 1.7 billion tons per year of potential biomass, including winter oilseed crops for jet biofuels.
Carbon-negative bioenergy is expected to be essential to a net-zero emissions economy and could account for 4% to 11% of the nation’s total energy mix by 2050, according to the DECARB report.
Further information: https://www.energy.gov/eere/bioenergy/2023-billion-ton-report-assessment-us-renewable-carbon-resources
Honda is recalling 100,000 cars because they might have a faulty airbag weight sensor. …
TOI correspondent from Washington: Just hours after US President Donald Trump assured Americans that Iran…
Kitchen sponges are a staple in most homes, but they may also be an overlooked…
Indian travellers are emerging as some of the most resilient holidaymakers globally, continuing to prioritise…
It has been 100 years since Maserati introduced its trident logo on its first race…
Cancer becomes more common with age and is often harder to treat in older adults.…