donate now
Truly Sustainable Renewable Future
March 17, 2009 – 10:42 am | One Comment

Advanced Biofuels are high-energy liquid transportation fuels derived from: low nutrient input/high per acre yield crops; agricultural or forestry waste; or other sustainable biomass feedstocks including algae.  The key word is “sustainable.”
A technical definition that …

Read the full story »
Business News/Analysis

Federal Legislation

Political news and views from Capitol Hill.

More Coming Events

Conferences and Events List in Addition to Coming Events Carousel (above)

Original Writing, Opinions Advanced Biofuels USA

Sustainability

Home » Agriculture Food Processing Residues nonfield crop, Feedstock, Process, R & D Focus, Tunisia

Tunisia: Local Scientist Develops New Technique for Extracting Biodiesel

Submitted by on February 23, 2010 – 11:20 amNo Comment

(AllAfrica.com)  …The latest achievement which comes to us from Sfax, is the development of a new technique for extracting biodiesel from olive water (a black liquid formed primarily by water discharged from olives during oil extraction).

Developed by Dr Kamel Halouani, a researcher and a teacher at the Sfax Preparatory Institute for Engineering Studies, the technique involves the extraction of oil devoid of acid and glucose, from olive water.

This innovation is likely to reduce discharges of olive water, which incidentally is rich in significant quantities in nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and micro-nutrients.

Dr Halouani finalized his innovation in 2009 in the laboratories of the American university, “Virginia Tech” in collaboration with an American researcher, Mr. Foster Agbivor.   READ MORE

Related posts:

  1. Yogyakarta, Indonesia: Villagers Turn Local Fruit into Biodiesel
  2. New Technique Can Fast-track Better Ionic Liquids for Biomass Pre-treatments
  3. Solazyme Awarded California Energy Commission Grant to Develop Clean Fuel from Local Cellulosic Feedstocks
  4. Karlsruhe Institute of Technology ‘Algae Platform’ Develops Efficient Photoreactors and Novel Cell Decomposition Methods
  5. Life-Cycle Assessment of Biodiesel

Tags: , ,

Comments are closed.