4th Webinar on

Biofuels

February 24, 2022

Biofuels 2022

Theme: Future Biofuels Technologies

We are organizing a “4th Webinar on Biofuels” gathering all the worldwide leaders in Biofuel and Bioenergy and relevant fields to share their views within the theme of ''Future Biofuel Technologies'' scheduled on the date February 24, 2022, in London, UK which incorporates keynote shows, Oral talks, young analysis forum, technical workshops, poster shows, video presentation, and exhibitions. This aims to share new research and technical ideas among the professionals, industrialists, researchers, and students within the world of biofuels, bioenergy, chemical engineering, chemistry, and physics to share their recent innovations and applications in varied fields and enjoys interactive discussions and technical sessions at the event.
The word biofuel may allude to the fills utilized for the creation of electric energy, however overall it alludes to fluid powers utilized for methods for transport. The most well-known energizes are without doubt bioethanol synthesized from starches and biodiesel (ester) acquired from fats and oils. In spite of the fact that ethanol is acquired from starch and sugars, it offers a decent commitment from the energy and climate perspective. Later we will look at ethanol delivered from cellulose biomass like herbaceous and wooden plants, horticultural and backwoods build-ups, and enormous amounts of metropolitan and modern waste.
Session 2: Biogas                           
Biogas plants believe in anaerobic digestion, a fermentation process during which waste is digested by microbes to supply methane gas biogas. it's been cited as a renewable energy alternative with great potential thanks to the very fact that it's a zero-emissions process. Additionally, biogas generation relies on renewable, natural materials which can be replanted or reproduced, thus making it a sustainable method.
The by-product of the biogas generation process is enriched organic digestive, which may be a perfect supplement to, or substitute for, chemical fertilizers, which frequently have toxic and harmful effects. In contrast, the organic digestate can accelerate plant growth and resilience to diseases.
Session 3: Biorefineries
Conventional resources mainly fossil fuels are getting limited due to the rapid increase in energy demand. This imbalance in energy demand and provide has placed immense pressure not only on consumer prices but also on the environment, prompting mankind to seem for sustainable energy resources. Biomass is one such environmentally friendly natural resource from which various useful chemicals and fuels are often produced. A system almost like an oil refinery is required to supply fuels and useful chemicals from biomass and is understood as a biorefinery.
Session 4: Bio-economy
Bio-economy can be seen as a knowledge-based production and use of natural and biological resources, together with biological processes. Bio-economy is one supported by the utilization of research and innovation within the biological sciences to make economic activity and public benefit. The term Bio-economy was first explored as a means of substituting resources. In particular, was seen as the way through which oil, could be replaced by alternatives such as biomass. That allows providing economy in an environmentally-friendly way. Bio-economy has climate change mitigation potential
Session 5: Biodiesel
Biodiesel is an alternative fuel similar to conventional or ‘fossil’ diesel. Biodiesel can be produced from straight vegetable oil, animal oil/fats, tallow, and waste cooking oil. The process used to convert these oils to Biodiesel is called Transesterification. Biodiesel has many environmentally beneficial properties. The main benefit of biodiesel is that it can be described as ‘carbon neutral. This means that the fuel produces no net output of carbon in the form of carbon dioxide (CO2). This effect occurs because when the oil crop grows it absorbs the same amount of CO2 as is released when the fuel is combusted.
  • Biofuel Production
  • Biogas
  • Bio refineries
  • Bio-economy
  • Biodiesel