How a Kenyan village tripled its corn harvest | csmonitor.com
As I mentioned in a related note, while this does show that as a globe we're not food constrained, it does not disprove the economic dynamics that drive LUC and the related GHG emissions
As I mentioned in a related note, while this does show that as a globe we're not food constrained, it does not disprove the economic dynamics that drive LUC and the related GHG emissions
This by Ropbert Rapier, who is generally pretty sharp, and helpful in trying to understand what the heck is happening in the ethanol market
The CSM article mentioned here shows that on a global scale, food is not supply limited, but that doesn't mean reductions in supply due to today's biofuels don't cause price increase and land-use change. They do until we fix the system.
Entertaining and a little educational. Worth a watch.
This is a good article, but it over emphasizes technology and misses the importance of policy. Look for my blog post on it shortly.
Intriguing and hopeful study, but a hard case to make in advance on the construction and operation of the first commercial plant. Until then it's all speculation.
Intriguing and hopeful study, but a hard case to make in advance on the construction and operation of the first commercial plant. Until then it's all speculation.
More from Robert Rapier on ethanol. This is part of a FAQ he's putting together. It provides some good discussion of important issues but also wanders into ideology at points.
Nice title, some fun with figures, and a good discussion of the politics behind ethanol, but IMHO, this story misses the mark on the technical challenges and promise of biofuels proving once again that it's easier to rip things down than to put forward a
