The DOE Bioenergy Technologies Office seeks to decarbonize the U.S. economy by developing efficient and economical biological and chemical technologies to convert renewable carbon resources into bioenergy and renewable chemicals and materials. Good news? CO2 represents an abundant resource with potential for very low carbon footprint. The Bad news? There’s no energy, to work with early TRL stage in comparison to other renewable feedstocks and relies heavily on the availability of renewable electricity. BETO technology manager Ian Rowe assays the field in this presentation from the DOE Project Peer review meetings in Washington DC.
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