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Results 101–110 of 184
Dec 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Conventional Sugars (2016 Program)

The purpose of this report is to analyze developments in conventional sugars.  Sugars used as a feedstock for bio-based technologies can improving the GHG profile of the process.  The purpose of this study is to assess the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing sugars, and their relative costs by region and feedstock.  Contract pricing formulas are also given.
Dec 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Hydrogen (2016 Program)

The purpose of this report is to analyze developments in biological production of hydrogen and associated technologies.  Bio-based hydrogen can be used as is or converted into a number of chemical products - potentially improving the GHG profile of the process.  The purpose of this study is to assess the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing bio-derived or renewable hydrogen for either use as a substitute for petrochemically derived hydrogen.
Sep 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Algae Technology (2016 Program)

This report  analyzes developments in algae technologies.  Algae used as a feedstock for bio-based technologies can improve the GHG profile of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing algae, algae oils, and direct production of products (e.g., ethanol and diesel), and assessing capacities and developments.
Sep 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Bio-Lubes (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in bio-based lubricant base oils technologies.  Base oils derived from bio-based materials or processes can potentially improving the GHG profile of industries (including transportation).  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing bio-lubes and the corresponding downstream polymers.
Sep 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Isobutylene (2016 Program)

The purpose of this report is to analyze developments in bio-based isobutylene technologies.  Isobutylene derived from bio-based materials or processes can be converted into a number of chemical products—potentially improving the GHG profile of the process, including everything from rubber, to personal care products, to flavors and fragrances.  The purpose of this study is to assess the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing isobutylene.
Sep 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Polypropylene (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in bio-based polypropylene technologies.  Polypropylene derived from bio-based materials or processes can improve the GHG profile of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing polypropylene from biological sources.
Jun 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in municipal solid waste (MSW) technologies.  MSW used as a feedstock for bio-based technologies can improve the GHG profile of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing RDF from MSW, and assesses supplies and compositions. 
Jun 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Isoprene and Isoprenoids (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in bio-based isoprene and isoprenoid technologies.  Isoprene and isoprenoids derived from bio-based materials or processes can be converted into a number of chemical products - potentially improving the GHG profile of the process, including everything from rubber, to personal care products, to flavors and fragrances.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing isoprene and isopreniods. 
Jun 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Biogas and LFG (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in biogas and Landfill Gas (LFG) markets and technologies.  Bio-based methane can be used as is or converted into a number of chemical products - potentially improving the GHG profile of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing bio-derived methane for either use as a substitute for pipeline quality natural gas or generation of power.  
May 2016
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Renewable Chemicals and Energy

Biorenewable Insights: Gasoline and Reformate (2016 Program)

This report analyzes developments in bio-based gasoline and reformate technologies.  Gasoline components derived from bio-based materials or processes can improve the GHG profile of the process.  This study assesses the technical, commercial, and economic aspects of producing gasoline components, including reformate, from biological sources.  

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