While investors must cope with a hazy crystal ball, there are value curves to use as guides when building technology companies, says Chrysalix.
Poll
What's real and what's not in cellulosic biofuels
April 30, 2007 11:00
April 30, 2007 12:00
EST -0500
How close is science today to being able to produce large volumes of cellulosic-based biofuels? Really? Not just in the lab, but in the field?
There's a lot of confidence being put in the biofuel industry's ability to deliver next generation ethanol (some have referred to today's conventional ethanol as "biofuel 1.0"). But how real are cellulosic-based technologies?
Some say cellulosic biofuels aren't everything they're cracked up to be—for example, see what cellulosic critics say in Cleantech.com's Ethanol a boondoggle, says Milken.
Find out the truth for yourself.
On April 30th, 2007 a Cleantech.com web seminar examined the current state of the art in cellulosic biofuel technologies. Attendees listened to, and asked hard questions of, leading cellulosic fuel companies and their differing approaches.
Event sponsored by Celunol and BlueFire Ethanol.
Celunol’s John Howe is Vice President, Public Affairs. He holds degrees from Amherst College and the Fletcher School at Tufts University.
BlueFire Ethanol’s Arnie Klann is Chairman, President and CEO. He has thirty years of experience in corporate management, project finance, engineering, design, construction, start-up and environmental permitting.
To download and listen to a recording of the event, just fill out this form:
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