Document Type

Lecture

Publication Date

9-7-2010

Publisher

University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Publisher Location

Las Vegas (Nev.)

Abstract

Green algae are ideally suited as a non-seasonal, renewable energy resource for the arid western U.S. because they can be more productive than terrestrial crop feedstocks, can be grown on marginal lands with municipal waste, in brackish or saline water unsuitable for traditional agriculture, can leverage geothermal and solar resources, and provide widespread potential for recycling of CO2 from biomass, coal or gas-fired power plants. This lecture will discuss current research methods to optimize algal production and compare production harvesting systems.

Keywords

Biomass energy; Green algae; Renewable energy resources

Controlled Subject

Algal biofuels; Biomass energy--Research; Renewable energy sources

Disciplines

Biochemistry | Environmental Sciences | Oil, Gas, and Energy | Sustainability

File Format

mp4

File Size

1001383 KB

Run Time

1900-01-00

Language

English

Comments

Audio/Video
File size is 977 megabytes.

Rights

IN COPYRIGHT. For more information about this rights statement, please visit http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/


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