Low-impact biofuels represent a promising advancement in sustainable energy. Unlike conventional biofuels, which can strain land and water resources, low-impact biofuels are derived from feedstocks that minimize environmental disruption. These include agricultural residues, algae, and waste oils. By using waste products or non-food crops, low-impact biofuels reduce competition with food production and decrease the overall environmental footprint. Additionally, they often require less water and land, making them more resource-efficient. Their production process also aims to lower greenhouse gas emissions compared to traditional biofuels. Embracing low-impact biofuels supports the transition to a greener energy system, fostering a more sustainable approach to bioenergy while contributing to climate change mitigation and energy security.
Title : Economic indicators and bioenergy supply in developed economies: QROF-DEMATEL and random forest models
Alexey Mikhaylov, Financial university under the Government of Russian Federation, Russian Federation
Title : Impact of seed storage and refining on oil quality from Hildegardia barteri (Mast.) Kosterm seed as biofuel feedstock
Aremo Adenike Adeniyi, Osun State University, Nigeria