In Texas, Texas A&M University and Ceres have signed an agreement to develop new cane sorghum hybrids to enhance cellulosic ethanol productivity. Under the agreement, Ceres will have the rights for two years to new hybrids created by Texas A&M researchers.
Ceres, a developer of cellulosic ethanol feedstocks including sorghum, switchgrass, and miscanthus, holds one of the world’s largest proprietary collections of fully sequenced plant genes. It is not related to Ceres (pronounced “seriesâ€) the national network of investors, environmental organizations and other public interest groups that addresses sustainability challenges and directs the Investor Network on Climate Risk.
Ceres and Texas A&M have signed an agreement to develop a cellulosic process for sorghum, that would use leaves and stalks.
Previously, the two groups signed an agreement to develop sorghum hybrids...
In Texas, Panda Ethanol announced that they have been granted an air permit by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality for their 115 Mgy corn ethanol plant.The plant will utilize up to 500,000 t...
Panda Ethanol received the air quality permit for its 115 Mgy ethanol plant in Muleshoe. The plant will utilize up to 500,000 tons of cattle manure per year to generate biogas that will be used for st...
In California. Ceres announced that it has commenced sales of switchgrass and sorghum seed under the Blade brand, and launched a Blade website at www.bladeenergy.com to accept orders and distribute in...
In India, Tata Chemicals (TCL) said that it would join the Sweet Sorghum Ethanol Research Consortium. TCL recently began construction of a sweet sorghum-based ethanol plant in Nanded, Maharashta. By ...
In Colorado, Range Fuels announced a partnership with feedstock R&D company Ceres to develop grasses as feedstock for the proprietary K2 thermo-chemical system developed by Range. Range Fuel comme...
