In Canada, the Government of Canada is making an effort to double funding for clean energy and clean technology by 2020 as part of their promise to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The latest effort to do so involves the National Research Council of Canada’s Algal Carbon Conversion program working with Pond Technologies and Votorantim Climentos’ St. Marys Cement to create Canada’s first algal biorefinery demonstration project. The biorefinery will use photosynthesis to recycle carbon dioxide and other pollutants into algal biomass that can then be turned into renewable biofuels and biomaterials. Their goal is to use algal biomass conversion to biofuels and other bioproducts in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and help alleviate climate change.
Home Biomaterials Canadian Government to Develop First Algal Biorefinery Project for Biofuels and Biomaterials
Latest article
World Animal Protection launches AI-Powered cultivated meat chatbot
In London, animal advocacy group World Animal Protection has partnered with AI software company PubTrawlr to unveil Cultivator, the first-ever chatbot dedicated to cultivated...
DOE awards Hempitecture $8.42 million to boost hemp fiber manufacturing in Tennessee
In Idaho, sustainable building materials firm Hempitecture has been awarded $8.42 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy under the Biden-Harris Administration’s...
CJ Biomaterials PHA earns compostability certification
In Massachusetts, CJ Biomaterials, a division of South Korea's CJ CheilJedang, has received certification from the Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI) for its range of...