The biofuel carbon footprint refers to the overall impact of biofuel production, from cultivation to end-use, on greenhouse gas emissions compared to conventional fossil fuels. Biofuels, derived from renewable sources like crops or organic waste, are often considered more environmentally friendly due to their potential to reduce net carbon emissions. However, the assessment of their carbon footprint is complex and involves factors such as land use change, feedstock type, and processing methods. Biofuels can have a lower carbon footprint compared to traditional fuels, as the carbon released during combustion is offset by the carbon absorbed during the growth of the biofuel feedstock. However, challenges arise when assessing indirect land-use change and the overall life cycle emissions associated with biofuel production. Technological advancements and sustainable practices are essential in minimizing the carbon footprint of biofuels. Ongoing research aims to improve feedstock efficiency, optimize production processes, and address concerns related to land use, ensuring that biofuels contribute significantly to mitigating climate change and fostering a more sustainable energy future.
Hossam A Gabbar
Ontario Tech University, Canada
Olena V Zenkina
Ontario Tech University, Canada
Tomayess Issa
Curtin University, Australia
Orchidea Maria Lecian
Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Anne Marteel Parrish
Washington College, United States
Rudra Sarkar
Indian Institute of Petroleum and Energy, India
Laxmi J Hathiya
Saurashtra University, India
Ahmed Diab Mohamed Ahmed El Esawy
Drinking Water and Sanitation Company, Egypt
Oumaima Cherradi
University Mohammed VI Polytechnic, Morocco
Fatemehsadat Mirmohammadmakki
Islamic Azad University, Iran (Islamic Republic of)Submit your abstract Today
Title : Hydrocracking theory and technology
Orchidea Maria Lecian, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Title : Advances in plasma-based waste treatment for sustainable communities
Hossam A Gabbar, Ontario Tech University, Canada
Title : Beyond business as usual: Advancing ethical sustainability education through indigenous knowledge, industry engagement, and real-world impact
Tomayess Issa, Curtin University, Australia
Title : AI-enabled circular economy and green chemistry: accelerating net-zero and sustainable industrial transformation
Anthony Halog, The University of Queensland, Australia
Title : Optical investigations of Zn-doped CuO nanostructure
Yarub Al Douri, European Academy of Sciences, Belgium
Title : Generalized green and red concepts: Environmental sustainability of AI, big data, ICT, and general green technologies
Jinsong Wu, University of Chile, Chile
Title : Crystallographic transformations and energy relations of thermomechanical processes in shape memory alloys
Osman Adiguzel, Firat University, Turkey
Title : Structural and gas-sensing properties of nano-structured mixed ferrites synthesized by citrate-gel auto-combustion technique
Laxmi J Hathiya, Saurashtra University, India
Title : Antibacterial activity of bioactive compounds extracted from the Egyptian untapped green algae Rhizoclonium hieroglyphicum
Ahmed Diab Mohamed Ahmed El Esawy, Drinking Water and Sanitation Company, Egypt
Title : Greener chemistry for a sustainable future: Transforming chemistry education through systems thinking
Anne Marteel Parrish, Washington College, United States