Suchergebnisse
Particulate Emissions from Biomass Combustion in IEA Countries (2008)
Englisch
NAMA Guidelines for Land-Use and Bioenergy (2010)
The land use and bioenergy sectors from an integrated system. This system has features that are likely to require approaches distinct from those suitable for other sectors. Thus, although a general framework for NAMAs has been developed, requirements appropriate to specific sectors are needed.
Mehrsprachig
IEA Bioenergy Task 39 - An Examination of the Potential for Improving Carbon/Energy Balance of Bioethanol
Englisch
The IEA Bioenergy Annual Report 2006
Of the available biomass conversion technologies for production of more usable energy forms, fast pyrolysis is the least developed, but offers the benefits of a liquid fuel with concomitant advantages of easy storage and transport as well as higher power generation efficiencies than fossil fuelled systems at the smaller scales of operation that are likely to be realised from bioenergy systems.
Englisch
WET FERMENTATION TECHNOLOGY FOR BIO-WASTES (2007)
Bio-waste Digestion Markgrafneusiedl: The example of a successful bio-waste fermentation plant described in this contribution is operated by Bio-waste Digestion "Markgrafneusiedl". The plant with an annual capacity of 15,000 tonnes went into operation in 2006. It can process a variety of bio-waste material such as waste from the meat processing industry, separately collected bio-waste from households and even food waste contained in steel barrels of up to 200 litres.
Englisch
Aerosols from biomass combustion (2005)
Proceedings of a workshop organised at the 18th of March 2005 in Graz. A summary of the meeting is available for download. The full proceedings are published as a separate book. IEA Implementing Agreement "Bioenergy".
Englisch
IEA Bioenergy - The impact of indirect land use change (2009)
This publication provides the summary and conclusions from the workshop Bioenergy - The Impact of Indirect Land Use Change, held in conjunction with the meeting of the Executive Committee of IEA Bioenergy in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, on 12 May 2009.
Englisch
Future perspectives of bioenergy development in Asia
05. - 07. September 2018
Tokyo, Japan - NEDO branch office (Daido-Seimei Kasumigaseki Bldg 12F, 1-4-2 Kasumigaseki Chiyodaku Tokyo, 100-0013)
Within the IEA Bioenergy Agreement, Task 32: Biomass Combustion and Co-firing works on further expansion of the use of biomass combustion for heat and power generation, with special emphasis on small and medium scale CHP plants and co-firing biomass with coal in traditional coal-fired boilers. This is done by generating and disseminating information on technical and on non-technical barriers and anticipated solutions.
Workshop & Excursion: Waste Gasification
08. - 09. May 2018
ECN, Westerduinweg 3, 1755 LE Petten, NL
As organic materials like biomass or waste are gasified, the chemical process creates a clean syngas, which can be used in CHP production and/or for production of biofuels and/or chemicals. Compared to other waste-to-energy methods like burning, or incineration, the gasification process allows the syngas to be cleaned of contaminants prior to its use. Creating syngas through gasification is almost like closing the circle, or closing the loop, on waste’s lifecycle.
GoBiGas: An Industry Relevant State-of-the-Art Reference for Advanced Biofuel Production via Gasification
20. June 2018
Webinar, AT
IEA Bioenergy invites you to participate in this free international webinar. Experiences and advancement made as a result of the first-of-its-kind industrial demonstration of advanced biofuel, in this case methane production via gasification within Göteborg Energi ́s GoBiGas-project, will be summarized.
Biomass Production in Sustainably Managed Landscape
13. December 2018
Online - Webinar, AT
Enabling bioenergy to play a key role in transforming the energy system will require a strong increase in the supply of biomass feedstock compared to today. This webinar will show how the integration of new biomass production systems into agriculture landscapes can provide bioenergy feedstock while simultaneously reducing current land use impacts.
IEA Bioenergy Task 33 Workshop: Gas cleaning, experiences, new developments, analytics and diagnostics
6. - 7. June 2019
KIT Campus North, Karlsruhe, DE
The goal of the workshop is to share new knowledge and ideas about improvements for gas cleaning and the new developments in gas analytics.
Road Map for Dealing with Non-Permanence in LULUCF and REDD (2010)
To date the land use sector has failed to contribute to achieving climate mitigation goals in proportion to its potential. A major reason for this is the lack of a sufficiently robust and attractive solution to the non-permanence (reversibility) of carbon stocks that would garner stron support from Annex-I country stakeholders, including carbon market investors. Unless a solid solution to the reversibility problem is developed, REDD+ will also fail to result in significant increase in the use of forests to mitigate climate change.
Englisch
Environmental Sustainability of Biomass
Summary and Conclusions from the IEA Bioenergy ExCo68 Workshop
Herausgeber: IEA Bioenergy
Englisch, 20 Seiten