Algal Biomass Association, Algae for energy
Mission Statement

The Algal Biomass Organization promotes the development of viable commercial markets for renewable and sustainable commodities
derived from algae.

Energy from algae, algae energy research

2009 Algae Biomass Summit

 

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!

 

Please join the Algal Biomass Organization as we host the third Algae Biomass Summit to explore the emerging industry of algae as a feedstock for biofuels and its related products.  Over the course of three days, we will hear from technologists, producers, scientists, investors, and policymakers on issues of critical importance including commercial viability of algae production, evolving technologies, processing concepts and project financing. More Information

Platinum Members

      

 

      

      

 

Corporate Members

    

 

      

    

      

      

    

 

    

 

    

    

 

    

 

    

 

      

 

       

 

      

 

Supporting Organizations

 

 

Any viewpoints expressed, or data, projections or other information provided, in the document you have selected are those of the author or third-party website only.  They do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of, and are not necessarily endorsed by, the Algal Biomass Organization or any of its members.  Any third-party products or services offered are not endorsed by the Algal Biomass Organization or any of its members.


Algae in the News

Research Collaboration Opportunity

The Department  of Energy, Office of the Biomass Programs (OBP) intends to issue two Recovery Act Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) to address research and development efforts related to intermediate ethanol blends and advanced biofuels, specifically including $50 million for a consortium to accelerate the demonstration of algal biofuels through a competitive solicitation. DOE expects to publish both FOAs in the summer of 2009. More

Go Green: Algae Could Be Next Hot Biofuel

WASHINGTON, DC — A 75-gallon tank of goo that in the course of a week or so changed color from lime green to almost black was one of the stars of last summer's Farnborough International Air Show in England. As airlines ordered hundreds of planes worth billions of dollars at the world's largest air show, the tank, or bioreactor, was a near-perfect breeding ground for what could become the fuel of the future: the lowly algae. More

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