Be it with ethanol, unused or recycled vegetable oil, biodiesel or carbon fixing, substantial efforts and progress are being made toward developing a biofuels-based energy infrastructure in the U.S. within the next decade or so. As the advantages and disadvantages of each alternative fuel source are debated, one communications medium will be playing an increasingly central role in the exchange: the Internet. The issue of biofuel development is cutting across regional, political, economic and social lines.
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Green Energy, Part 3: Fostering Change via the Internet
Posted by: Andrew K. Burger July 27, 2006 05:00 AMBe it with ethanol, unused or recycled vegetable oil, biodiesel or carbon fixing, substantial efforts and progress are being made toward developing a biofuels-based energy infrastructure in the U.S. within the next decade or so. As the advantages and disadvantages of each alternative fuel source are debated, one communications medium will be playing an increasingly central role in the exchange: the Internet. The issue of biofuel development is cutting across regional, political, economic and social lines.