This month, the growing risk of biofuels fraud continues to impact the industry with systems-level concerns and issues. Meanwhile, despite federal uncertainty, US states are proceeding with various decarbonization efforts alongside cooperation from global allies.
Also, please make sure to register for our live webinar on June 19 covering all critical areas of the biofuels market, with short-, medium-, and long-term outlooks.
Join us live on July 19 at 9:00 AM for an in-depth look into the biofuels market with our own Mat Stone, ResourceWise's VP of Low Carbon Fuels. You'll get a comprehensive overview and forecast for short-, medium-, and long-term planning and strategizing. Register now.
Biofuels are a vital bridge in the energy transition, offering a lower-carbon alternative to fossil fuels for sectors like transport, heating, and even chemicals. But a growing cloud of fraud is threatening to undermine their credibility—and their climate benefits.
The global energy transition is progressing with increasing urgency. While federal energy policy often fluctuates with each election cycle, state governments and foreign partners continue to push ahead with bold decarbonization efforts.
In the global effort to reduce emissions and mitigate climate change, the way we power our world is front and center. Nearly every sector is grappling with how to decarbonize while remaining competitive in our global economic system. That’s where sustainable fuels come into focus.
Biofuels are reshaping the way we consider energy and fuel in the world. But a crucial aspect often overlooked in public discussions are the feedstocks—the raw materials from which biofuel is made.
As the world rapidly shifts focus toward renewables, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) has become a pivotal piece of the puzzle within the airline industry. But what exactly does SAF entail—and is it a cost-effective replacement for traditional fuels?
One of the most emissions-intensive (and difficult to decarbonize) sectors has now firmly set its sights on biofuels: the maritime industry. Enter: bio-bunkering—a rising trend that is reshaping the marine biofuel market.
Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) is emerging as one of the most promising tools in the global decarbonization toolkit. With net-zero targets looming, companies and governments alike are turning to CDR not just as a compliance strategy, but as a strategic advantage.
Microsoft has signed yet another landmark agreement in the realm of CDR (carbon dioxide removal). The deal with Exomad Green, the world’s top producer of biochar carbon removal (BCR) credits, aims to remove 1.24 million metric tons of carbon dioxide per year over the next decade.
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