Not exact matches
Less than 2 years ago, Princeton agriculture
expert Tim Searchinger published a paper in Science that sought to quantify how growing
biofuels on cropland in the United States could lead to deforestation abroad.
Karen Street wrote: «If we're going to address climate change, it's going to start with solutions
experts agree
on (efficiency, low - GHG sources such as nuclear, carbon capture and storage, wind, geothermal, cellulosic
biofuels, and eventually solar)...»
If we're going to address climate change, it's going to start with solutions
experts agree
on (efficiency, low - GHG sources such as nuclear, carbon capture and storage, wind, geothermal, cellulosic
biofuels, and eventually solar), and processes that
experts agree
on (increasing the cost of GHG emissions, funding more R&D, mandates sometimes).
Our very own Brian Merchant will be
on board the Alaska Airlines
biofuel maiden flight
on Wednesday and will have a chance to talk to the
experts, so expect more details
on this soon.
For more details
on why
biofuels are not a good way to harvest the sun's energy, check out this post, which explains the math from Nobel - Winning photosynthesis
expert Hartmut Michel.
The ethanol lobby's ad shows President Obama with a devil
on one shoulder and a figure with a halo
on the other, saying he must choose to listen to his «own
experts» or to «the oil industry,» which it says «is lying about
biofuels.»
But with food prices rising sharply in recent months, many
experts are calling
on countries to scale back their headlong rush into green fuel development, arguing that the combination of ambitious
biofuel targets and mediocre harvests of some crucial crops is contributing to high prices, hunger and political instability.
Rob Bailey, a
biofuels expert at Oxfam, questioned the accuracy of Schafer's claims and said it was critical to focus
on eliminating
biofuel subsidies in the US as it was one of the few policy levers in the hands of western governments.