Biochar is a charcoal-like substance generated by pyrolysis, a regulated process that involves burning organic material from agricultural and forestry wastes (also known as biomass). Biochar is made using a particular procedure to reduce contamination and properly retain carbon, despite the fact that it looks a lot like regular charcoal. Biochar technology has the potential to mitigate climate change, improve soil quality, reduce waste, and generate energy as a byproduct. The initial positive effect of biochar on soils, manifested by intrinsic nutrient addition, is likely to fade over time. As a result, maintaining agricultural output while using new biochar is a huge challenge.
Title : Combustion performances of advanced cooking stoves using woody and herbaceous pellets as fuel
Magnus Stahl, Karlstad University, Sweden
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Dai Yeun Jeong, Asia Climate Change Education Center, Korea, Republic of
Title : Revolutionizing bioplastics with yeast cell factories
Susan Newman, Integrated Lipid Biofuels, United States
Title : Quality variation in market biofuels and the effect on tailpipe emissions
Nick Molden, Emissions Analytics, United Kingdom
Title : Multi biofuel complex An intrinsic concept for adopting circular economy
Arindam Chakraborty, Mectech Process Engineers Pvt. Ltd., India
Title : Ultra modern patented technology to convert agriwaste MSW slaughter house effluent lake waste high cod distillery spent wash to 99pure renewable hythane (hydrogen and methane)
Atul Saxena, Growdiesel Ventures Limited, India