Another take on GreenFuel and CO2-sucking algae farms
I got a chance last week to interview Cary Bullock, CEO of GreenFuel Technologies, about the company’s plans to build large-scale algae farms beside natural gas and coal power plants. As I’ve mentioned in previous posts, the idea is that the algae soak up the CO2 and nitogren oxide emissions from the plants and be harvested later for ethanol and biodiesel production, among other things. It’s a fascinating idea, and one that would help some of North America’s biggest polluters comply with Kyoto and manage particulate emissions better. Here’s my Clean Break column today about the company, or click here to listen to the podcast.
Tyler Hamilton is senior energy reporter and columnist for the Toronto Star, Canada's largest daily newspaper. In addition to this Clean Break blog, Tyler writes a weekly column of the same name that discusses trends, happenings and innovators in the cleantech market. This blog is a personal project started in April 2005. It is not an official blog of the newspaper. Tyler can be reached at tyler@cleanbreak.ca
May 28th, 2006 at 3:15 pm
Thanks for the article…
Another source that provides inputs and links for bio-diesel from algae
Hope this helps
Castor Oil @ Castor Oil Online