Drop-in biofuels are “liquid bio-hydrocarbons that are functionally equivalent to petroleum fuels and fully compatible with existing petroleum refining and distribution infrastructure”. The predominant drop-in […]
read moreThis publication provides and overview of the IEA Bioenergy Tasks’ Work Programmes for the triennium 2019-2021.
read moreThere is increased focus on nutrients in waste streams that are lost through linear use and/or waste treatments. Recovery of nutrients from waste allows a […]
read moreBioenergy uptake is greatly influenced by the social aspects of sustainability, both in terms of the dynamic nature of bioenergy pathways along the social dimensions […]
read moreIEA Bioenergy Task 43 launched an initiative to identify attractive examples of landscape management and design for bioenergy and the bioeconomy. The aim of this […]
read moreThis IEA Bioenergy Task 39 report aims to identify the main differences and commonalities in methodological structures, calculation procedures and assumptions of different biofuel greenhouse […]
read moreIEA Bioenergy News is the newsletter of IEA Bioenergy. This issue covers the ExCo83 meeting in Utrecht, The Netherlands in May 2019. It also features […]
read moreThis new report, authored by ENEA Consulting (with support from IEA Bioenergy Task 37, Bioenergy Australia, ARENA (the Australian Renewable Energy Agency), Energy Networks Australia, […]
read moreThis new IEA Bioenergy Task 37 case story describes a circular economy grass biorefinery system with co-production of insulation, biobased plastic, renewable energy in the […]
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