Research peach tree genome to produce fuel
Plants that grow as fast as birch trees and willow trees are bright biofuel candidates. Scientists predict that it can be extracted from these plants of high cellulose e…
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Plants that grow as fast as birch trees and willow trees are bright biofuel candidates. Scientists predict that it can be extracted from these plants of high cellulose e…
US scientists have found a way to produce biofuels for cars and motor vehicles with a normal bacterium in the soil.
Case Western Reserve University experts (USA) have exploited the metabolic system in cockroaches to convert into electric current.
Scientists are investigating a strange white spider web found in a facility containing nuclear waste. They were afraid that the spider web might have been mutated becaus…
Aalto University Finland has proposed a method to use bacteria to produce butanol suitable for biofuels and other industrial chemicals from wood biomass.
Some strains of E.coli bacteria can convert sugar in plants into fatty acid derivatives, which are often used to produce fuel.
After many studies, scientists from the Siberian Institute of Biotechnology and Biotechnology, have concluded that from the bottom layers of lakes and rivers, the source…
Recently American scientists at Louisiana University have succeeded in extracting biofuel from crocodile fat.
Termites are one of the insects that nibble on any wooden item in households, the presence of termites is considered a disaster for households.
From 1 ton of straw, can produce 250kg of liquid fuel ... Scientists of the Institute of Chemistry have successfully produced bio-oil from straw by pyrolysis technology.
Scientists from Vietnam Institute of Chemistry, Institute of Science and Technology have successfully produced biofuels from waste vegetable oil.
Biomass does not help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but it also increases the amount of dangerous emissions, according to a recent analysis ...
US engineers have found a way to produce fuel for rocket engines from waste water.
Scottish scientists at Edinburgh Wine and Beer University have invented a new biofuel derived from whiskey that can be used to drive cars.
Treating the amount of algae released after biofuel production, Indian scientists turned them into plastics.