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June 12, 2019 |
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BioNB’s executive director, Meaghan Seagrave, has moved over to lead the new subsidiary company and Jennifer O’Donnell has assumed the role of executive director of BioNB.
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In spring 2019, Biomass North and a Canadian delegation embarked on a trade mission to the Netherlands and Sweden to learn about opportunities at the World Bio Markets conference, visit sites and conduct meetings. Here are the key takeaways.
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Biomass North Forum 2019 will take place from Sept. 17-19 and will connect the Canadian bioeconomy to domestic as well as global markets.
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Canada’s largest and longest-running conference on the bioeconomy will return to Prince George, B.C., from June 10-12, 2020, where attendees can meet to discuss some of the challenges facing the nation.
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United became the first known airline to use sustainable aviation biofuel, and demonstrate zero cabin waste efforts, carbon offsetting, and operational efficiencies, on a single commercial flight.
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Prodesa introduces the most compact pellet plant on the market yet, with a capacity of up to 5 Tn/h. The system includes the milling and pelletizing lines, with all the intermediate stages of conditioning in four 40-feet containers. PelletBox by Prodesa presents multiple combinations that allows you to work with raw materials of different sources (forest or agricultural) and shapes (chips, sawdust, shavings).
Among its many advantages are its compact design and reduced size, easy transportation, very quick installation (Plug&Play), minimal cost to the Balance of Plant (no building needed) and easy maintenance.
The first unit is currently under construction and will be delivered and operational in the US at the end of this summer.
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The process, called hydrothermal liquefaction, converts wet, solid biowaste into liquid fuel that can be blended with regular diesel. The renewable fuel blend currently has comparable performance to diesel in terms of combustion efficiency and carbon emission profile.
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“The study looks very promising so far, and the technology used seems to be technically feasible for major CHP plants based on biomass, and with heat recovery for district heating, the economic feasibility has improved dramatically,” said Ramboll engineer Thomas Paarup Pedersen.
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