mountain pine beetle
By Jace Shoemaker-... on April 20, 2010
Tags: Black Hills, Cobalt Technologies, Canada, United States, biobutonal, cellulosic biofuels, Cobalt Technologies, Colorado State University, dead trees, mountain pine beetle, MPB, research and development, U.S. Department of Energy, biofuels, California, chemicals, Colorado, Colorado State University, food, Rick Wilson, U.S. Department of Energy
Cobalt Technologies recently announced it has successfully produced renewable biobutanol from beetle-killed pine trees in what the company is calling a “breakthrough.”
By Robert Gluck on February 25, 2010
Tags: KL Energy Corporation, USD, BCAP, Biomass Crop Assistance Program, biomass feedstocks, CBE, Christopher Helman, Colorado forests, ethanol, FDA, Forbes, KL Energy, mountain pine beetle, second-generation cellulose based ethanol, Senator John Thune, slash pile, standing dead forests, Steven Corcaran, stove pellet, wood chips, biofuels technology, biofuels technology, biomass conversion, chemical, Christopher Helman, Colorado, electricity, energy, John Thune, manufacturing, pdf, South Dakota, Steven Corcaran, transportation, USDA, Wyoming
One company in America’s heartland claims cars can run on trees; this pioneer is KL Energy Corporation (OTC:KLEG), based out of Rapid City, South Dakota.
