transportation carbon emissions
By John Brian Shannon on April 9, 2012
Tags: Boeing, CORE Biofuels Inc, Twitter, Brazil, Canada, algae-based biofuels, biodiesel, camelina, CORE Biofuels, corn-based biofuels, enerkem, first generation biofuels, food vs. fuel, jatropha, second generation biofuels, tailpipe emissions, transportation carbon emissions, transportation fuels, biofuels, electricity, energy, food, John Brian Shannon, oil, Quebec, transportation, United States Navy
As many of you know most of the gasoline available in North America today has a biofuel component of between 5 and 10 percent. Newer cars and trucks are E85 compatible, meaning they can operate with up to 85 percent ethanol blended into the gasoline -- which means there is a total growth opportunity of up to 75 percent in the North American biofuel market.
