SubscribeElsewhere on Mixxed Green: Climate change | Renewable energy | Sustainable city | Biomass | Plug-in hybrid | Alternative energy |
Can saltwater-guzzling plants provide biofuel for planes? 
Cleantech Group | by Lisa Sibley | Tue, Oct 6
Cleantech Group is the #6 Blogger for Biofuel
Boeing, Honeywell, and Masdar all want in on a new research study that looks at the large-scale production potential of jet fuels from unique plants known as halophytes.
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics
More Cleantech Group
Amyris inches toward Series C close
NASA looks at plant biomass as new source of biofuel in space
Rentech, AltAir Fuel sign biofuel deals with dozens of new airlines
GM testing cellulosic ethanol from Coskata’s demo plant
Amyris partners with Brazil mills on ethanol-to-biofuel conversion
Pakistan follows India by jumping on the jatropha biofuel train
Inside cleantech Europe: That was the week that was!
Canadian startup puts SHOC spin on waste-to-biofuel process
Palm-oil genome research to increase yields?
Ants offer potential new solution for biofuels
LS9’s clean diesel meets U.S., Brazilian requirements
ExxonMobil devotes $600M to algal biofuel project with Synthetic Genomics
Algae expert calls LiveFuels' biofuel-from-fish approach not 'impossible'
Top Bloggers
Photo Gallery
Researchers engineer bacteria to feast on sugars and produce biofuel
Eco Factor: Genetically engineered bacteria produces biofuel from sugars. According to reports more than 7.6 billion liters of biofuels were consumed worldwide last year and the demand continues to soar. However, this rise in demand has caused...
Thu, Jan 28 | from Ecofriend
