Reforestation used for biomass energy is becoming a major driver to combat climate change and desertification. Brazil and US annouced a new agreement for 12 million ha
Regeneration through biomass and wildfire reduction models
Regeneration is a new word people use when moving from just “sustained models” to a positive impact in our environment.This post shows how active fire management tools used by an enhanced bioeconomy and new advanced technologies in bioenergy can pay the bill we need to preserve and increase our forest masses.
Soil regeneration through biomass to fix damaged mine lands
Mining sector may now have a possible way to monetize soil regeneration in degraded lands. While deforested areas can only produce high yields under certain methods, our solutions sequester massive amounts of CO2, produce energy or bio-products creating income in social inclusive models.
Forests or deserts? fossil economy or bioeconomy? choose!
Forests, green covers, perennial grasses, biodiverse farms, natural vegetation, food crops, rotational management, carbon farming, regenerative agriculture, permaculture, carbon sequestration. It’s all this or deserts. Its bioeconomy or fossil energy?.
Energy crops: study shows increased biodiversity
Energy crops and in particular short rotation coppice, is being suggested to promote biodiversity while renewable energy is produced.
5 reasons to cultivate renewable biomass
Biomass can be a good reason to reforest and cultivate perennial species on a degraded world we have changed recently. Renewable energies from perennial cultivated biomass crops can help us to promote a sustainable greener world.
Energy crops: politics, lobbies and a biobased economy
A very recent sensationalist study from NGO Birdlife indirectly suggests to keep existing monocultures in Europe and fossil energy sources. We suggest a greener scenario where more perennial biomass crops will reduce carbon to imprtove a bio-based economy.
Perennial energy crops stimulate belowground fauna, new study says
Perennial energy crops and biodiversity could be benefitial for fauna in metal contaminated soils, said a very recent article published in Biomass and Bioenergy Journal (Feb 2014).
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