Home \| Site Map \| \| Develop Your Domain Names
	The Great Biodiesel and Eco Fuels Site

Impact Of Hybrid Cars On Environment
The 21st Century is beginning to realise the full extent of the effect we have on the environment around us. If we continue to abuse it the way we have been for many years, who knows what the future will hold?The result of any changes we make now may not be seen for many years ? perhaps not even in our lifetime. But our children and grandchildren will certainly be affected by what we do now, and the good news is there is a lot we can do to help the environment.

Tech Laboratories Announces Investor Conference Call on May 31 to Discuss Milestone Acquisition Agreement for Second Biodiesel Product Line: CEO to
Tech Laboratories, Inc. (OTCBB:TLBT), a biofuels company supplying the nation's growing need for energy independence, will hold an investor conference call on May 31, 2007, at 12 noon Eastern, to discuss a recently announced agreement to acquire Biodiesel Solutions, which manufacturers the BiodieselMaster(R), a factory-built biodiesel processing plant that is scaled for a variety of customers, including small communities, farms, farm co-ops and trucking fleets.

Makers Of Hybrid Cars
Deciding on the purchase of a hybrid car first begs the question, who makes them? The answer is just about everyone. Anyone who makes and sells cars are likely to do the same with hybrid cars especially now when their popularity is swiftly increasing. There are many manufacturers who make and sell hybrid cars who are constantly striving for better technologies. New plug in hybrid cars are examples of the lengths those who make these cars are willing to go to improve their product. Anyone who makes hybrid cars is earning a fortune as they are being encouraged by the government with the likes of tax rebates and carpool lane stickers as well as the emergence of public hybrid buses.

New Study Raises Major Questions on Biofuels
More carbon lost than gained when converting land for biofuels crops; findings have major implications for climate change policy.

Northeast Biofuels Selects Penetron to Protect its Concrete Structures
Penetron is selected to protect the concrete structures at the $200 million dollar Northeast Biofuels ethanol plant in Fulton, New York.

Hybrid Cars At Affordable Price
The newest technology offering to lower vehicle fuel costs and help save the environment at the same time is rapidly expanding around the world. With the prospect of affordable hybrid cars on the horizon, many potential buyers are taking a wait and see attitude, before deciding that the money saved on the cost of gas while operating affordable hybrid cars will be a sufficient return on their investment. Currently, hybrid vehicles are more costly than their gas-sipping counterparts are, and when all costs associated with driving a hybrid vehicle are factored in, many claim the extra cost for the car does not return enough of a savings to justify the added expense. While willing to do their part to help reduce the emission of carbon dioxide, ...

History May Provide Insight into Rising Natural Gas Prices
Energy Solutions, Inc. provides recommendations to businesses on when and how much natural gas to purchase for their heating and manufacturing needs. "Natural gas price rallies are a very stressful time for individuals who are responsible for their company's natural gas needs."

History Of Hybrid Cars
Considering all the excitement of hybrid energy vehicles, HEVs, the first such vehicle was actually developed by the Greeks for use in their warships. It was a sailing vessel that included oars for use when the wind wasn?t favorable to moving the ship. In more recent times, the history of hybrid power encompasses the moped and electric bicycles that used either gas or electric motors coupled with muscle power to move the vehicles. However, in modern times, the history of hybrid cars didn?t begin until around 1905.

Is Ethanol The Answer to the Bio Fuel Mandate? -- Watch Internet and Cable TV Special
The Full Disclosure Network™ (FDN) presents a six minute Internet Video preview with former California Secretary of State Bill Jones, who is now the founder and chairman of the board of Pacific Ethanol Corporation. View the video on demand 24/7 right here at the URL: http://www.fulldisclosure.net/Programs/485.php And the full length program is scheduled to be shown on the L. A Cable Channel 36 at 8-9 p.m. on Sunday (Jan. 21st) and Monday from 4-5 p.m. (Jan 22nd), as a public service of FDN. In addition, 43 other cable systems will feature the interview with Bill Jones who covered the following issues:

Is Ethanol Production Truly Responsible for the Global Food Price Hikes? Get the Right Perspectives at Next Generation Bioethanol

Singapore (PRWEB) March 13, 2008 -- Is Ethanol Production truly responsible for the global food price hike? Or does this myth stem from a lack of understanding about Ethanol?

Ethanol has been produced since antiquity and its use as transportation fuel dates from the very inception of motorized transportation. In 1908, Henry Ford designed his Model T to run on a mixture of gasoline and alcohol, calling it the fuel of the future.

However, conventional ethanol feedstocks (i.e. corn, sugar cane) have limited availability and compete with food. As a result of this competition, Ethanol is now under the spotlight due to the recent global food price hikes.

CMT's Next Generation Bioethanol will look at other, much more abundant, more available and less costly Ethanol feedstocks.

Cellulose and the other biopolymers that often accompany it, including hemicellulose and lignin as well as the material containing these three biopolymers, known as lignocellulose, can be grown productively all over the World, and along side with food.

Ethanol economies are bound to, eventually, implement cellulosic ethanol to continue to grow. However, cellulosic ethanol implementation has challenges.

Ethanol producers are also investigating other feedstocks, including Cassava. This quick growing drought resistant crop has already been successfully utilized for ethanol production and does not compete with traditional food sources like corn or wheat.

Next Generation Bioethanol, an authoritative seminar on the ethanol value chain, will give executives the inside edge on the myths that prevail in the ethanol markets. The workshop aims to set itself apart by being objective and separate fact from fiction in the myriad of issues surrounding Ethanol production and processing.

At Next Generation Bioethanol, seminar leader Dr. Ceasar Granda will provide attendees with a comprehensive grounding in Ethanol Production from 1st and 2nd Generation Feedstocks.

Dr. Granda has been involved with Biomass conversion to chemicals from 1997, and has been conducting research in almost all unit operations of the process. Dr Granda also has significant research interests in the Sugar industry, all culminating in a series of patents and technical publications.

Dr. Granda's intensive course will cover the following:

- A comprehensive introduction to Cellulosic ethanol and the importance of a Cellulosic-ethanol based economy.

- The Potential feedstocks including sugarcane bagasse, trash, corn straw, rice stray, wheat straw, rice husks, municipal solid waste, sewage sludge, manure, wood chips, switch grass

- Characteristics of lignocellulose

- Incentives for implementation of Cellulosic ethanol

- High productivity crops including energy cane, miscanthus hybrids, sweet sorghum, water hyacinth

- Harvesting, transportation and storage technologies

- Ethanol production from lignocellulose

- Recent developments in BioButanol

Top research institutes like ICRISAT (International Crops Research Institute for Semi Arid Tropics) and CIAT (International Center for Tropical Agriculture), MTEC (Metal and Material Technology Center) and Kasetsart University are among the authoritative panel sharing at this seminar.

Participants will be able to hear insights on the most promising ethanol feedstocks in Asia; Sweet Sorghum and Cassava, as well as Thai government policies for biofuels usage and fuel ethanol production. Participants will also hear from SGS, who will share on the quality certification standards for the sustainability along the logistics chain.

However, the Next Generation BioEthanol experience does not end with mere theoretical knowledge sharing.

Next Generation BioEthanol organizer CMT believes strongly in experiential learning, which is why they have arranged for course attendees to participate in a full day site visit to the Rayong Fields Crop Research Institute.

This optional visit will give attendees a complete overview of the latest research into Cassava planting and ethanol production. In addition to viewing hybrid varieties which have promisingly high ethanol yields, attendees will also visit a starch factory, and chipping and drying factories located within the premises for a first hand demonstration of the ethanol manufacturing process.

Next Generation BioEthanol is for industry executives, investors and project financiers who need to be aware of the ethanol markets. With the industry's top researchers helming this program, the event will attract top executives from the oil, gas and biofuels industries in the region and world.

For more information on Next Generation BioEthanol, please visit www.cmtevents.com or contact Ms. Divya Sangam via e-mail at divya@cmtsp.com.sg.

About Centre for Management Technology:

A global organizer HQ in Singapore, CMT is dedicated to the provision of latest business and technology information through high profile conferences for varied industries. CMT forums encircle the globe from Asia Pacific to Middle East to New Europe/Russia and the Americas. In 25 years of operation, CMT has hosted leading conferences on Petroleum, Refining, LPG, future fuels like Biodiesel, Biofuels and Coal to Liquids, Gas to Liquids, Bio mass to Liquid Technology and many more. Visit www.cmtevents.com for further information about us.

###

This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.