The results can vary greatly depending on the data and assumptions used.

In Langdon and Carrington trials, energy beets produce more sugar than corn.

We still do not produce all of the energy that we consume.

A good number to commit to memory is 14.9 billion gallons. That’s the capacity of the domestic corn ethanol refinery fleet.

Continued competitive pricing of higher blends of ethanol would move a lot of fuel.

What’s most troubling about the price of oil is not where it is, but where it might go.

The definition of bioproducts that I use in practice is products made using biomass that have a fossil fuel-based analog.

A solid economy and good crops yields are among the positives.

The EPA’s plan essentially reduces the floor for domestic corn-ethanol use from 14.4 billion gallons to 13 billion gallons.

Solid biofuels and their associated environmental policies may have an impact on North Dakota farmers.