Green Car Congress
JUNE 30, 2011
A photobioreactor and algae perform the “water recycling”; the pelletized solid waste material will be used in the gasifier. has launched the first zero-waste chemical biorefinery in the US in Missoula, Montana. If we have fixed feedstock [such as the waste spent grain], we have price stability.
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 13, 2011
Two geoscience faculty members at The University of Montana (UM) have started a partnership with Blue Marble Biomaterials to produce commercial products from algal biomass. The company was founded by Kelly Ogilvie and James Stephens, a UM alum. Earlier post.). Additional strains come from soil.
Green Car Congress
FEBRUARY 17, 2012
Anheuser-Busch Companies, LLC and Blue Marble Biomaterials recently signed a memorandum of understanding to begin development of a bio-refinery pilot at a North American Anheuser-Busch facility. This project will also serve to reduce emissions and waste at each Anheuser-Busch facility where the project is implemented. Earlier post. ).
Green Car Congress
AUGUST 30, 2013
facility in Missoula, Montana. The building retrofits will include systems that will allow for greater energy efficiency and enable the site to be a showcase for the company’s “zero-waste” focus. The purchase includes 3.81 acres of land, a 19,000 square foot building complex, and parking stalls for more than 100 employees.
Green Car Congress
MARCH 11, 2011
PowerHouse now offers integrated waste and biomass-to-energy systems on a turnkey basis. Under the terms of the deal: Linc Energy will invest US$6 million in cash into PowerHouse and grant certain rights to PowerHouse to use its FT gas to liquids technology for PowerHouse’s waste to energy applications.
Green Car Congress
APRIL 20, 2011
The integrated cellulose/starch pre-development facility will be located near the 55 million gallon per year commercial ethanol facility the company plans to restart and operate in Keyes, California in late April 2011.
Green Car Congress
FEBRUARY 13, 2009
During recent prototype tests at Arch Coal Company’s Cardinal plant in Logan County, W.Va., the technology reduced the moisture to a level that the waste coal can now be marketed commercially. The prototype unit tested at the Cardinal plant was constructed by Decanter Machine Company, Johnson City, Tenn., Roe-Hoan Yoon.
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