Oil Crisis? Here comes the Biofuels Market

With the dependency on oil, comes the concerns over availability, national security the ENVIRONMENT and the economy. I’m stressing the Environment since that is the focus for our program. We always look at National Security in matters such as this because we are fuel based, period. The availability is what it is but it will affect the economy. (Law of Supply and Demand: The smaller the supply, the higher the demand.) Our focus is squarely on the Environment since we are becoming aware of the fact that we do not have too long on this planet if GLOBAL WARMING continues unchecked.

Let’s look at this issue as it relates to the Biofuels Market. The alternative fuels market and alternative energy resources markets have taken a back seat to the oil industry. For a while during the last century, more and more resources have been placed on oil exploration. (I remember writing papers in college in the 70’s about alternative fuel resources. What happened to this field during the last 30 years?) Why have we avoided the inevitable issues and are now faced with the “oil crisis”?

The Biofuels Market is just in its infancy. There are new plants springing up in the United States that are designed to turn corn into fuel and some new companies are getting geared up to turn other biowastes into fuels as well. The United States is looked upon as a leader in technology but there was no clear decisions to develop these technologies until we realized how serious our energy crisis is becoming. This industry is moving forward at a rapid rate due to the economic crisis we face but the industry was ignored for the Environmental crisis that we have been warned as rapidly approaching.

With our advancement in technology, we could certainly be further into this industry than we currently are. As a comparison, if you look at the industry in Brazil, they have a very progressive biofuels industry. They used sugar cane as their crop to convert to biofuel. The sugar cane produces more energy than does corn. Plus in Brazil, 50% of their auto fuel is from biofuel. In addition, this industry is growing so rapidly that many of their fuel fired electric plants are being built to run on biofuel.

From the article: “Move Over, Gasoline: Here Come Biofuels Clean-burning biofuels, made from plant materials, will power the cars of the future.”, there is some discussion regarding getting this program on track in the United States.

Aggressive action to develop biofuels between now and 2015 would position America to produce, by 2050, the equivalent of more than three times as much oil as we currently import from the Persian Gulf. And if combined with better vehicle efficiency and smart-growth urban planning, biofuels could virtually eliminate our demand for gasoline by 2050.
http://www.nrdc.org/air/transportation/biofuels.asp

The question is: Can we afford another decade of doing so little? Economist will say we can not wait and Scientist looking at issues such as GLOBAL WARMING, are screaming that we can not wait or the damage will be irreversable.





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