Search Results for 'Bioenergy'
15 results found.
Report shows Galway’s biomethane could replace almost all natural gas consumed in county
Galway has the potential for a biomethane industry, which would produce enough renewable gas to replace 89% of the natural gas consumed by the 8,000 homes and businesses in Galway connected to the 400km gas network in the county and reduce carbon emissions by over 89,000 tonnes annually.
Midlands Bioenergy Development Project in-person launch in Moate
Tuar Ard Arts and Enterprise Centre in the heart of Moate was the venue for the recent in-person launch of the Midlands Bioenergy Development Project.
Grant makes sizeable investment in R&D to support the complete biofuel heating of rural homes
Grant, Ireland’s leading home heating appliance manufacturer, has invested over €250,000 in pioneering a major R&D breakthrough that could help reduce carbon emissions in rural and hard to heat homes.
Grant invests over €250k in R&D to support drive for biofuel to heat Irish homes
Grant, Ireland’s leading home heating appliance manufacturer, has invested over €250,000 in pioneering a major R&D breakthrough that could help reduce carbon emissions in rural and hard to heat homes. The breakthrough will also help prevent Irish homeowners from incurring the high cost and subsequent disruption to daily life of deep retrofitting.
Mayo farmers could lead the way on energy crops
A bio energy specialist with Teagasc says that farmers in Mayo could lead the way when it comes to Ireland's energy crop sector, following the announcement of a new biomass power plant for Killala.
Duncan Stewart to speak at launch of Westmeath Bioenergy Action Plan
Westmeath Community Development are to host the launch of the first Bioenergy Action Plan for County Westmeath, with guest speaker Duncan Stewart, this Thursday July 12.
The EU, and Ireland, gets it wrong on biofuels
The road to hell is paved with good intentions they say. There is a fine example of the law of unintended consequences in the recent history of biofuels in Europe.
The EU, and Ireland, gets it wrong on biofuels
The road to hell is paved with good intentions they say. There is a fine example of the law of unintended consequences in the recent history of biofuels in Europe.
The EU, and Ireland, gets it wrong on biofuels
The road to hell is paved with good intentions they say. There is a fine example of the law of unintended consequences in the recent history of biofuels in Europe.
Major €14 million initiative to develop seaweed as biofuel
Researchers at NUI Galway’s Ryan Institute are involved in a major €14 million European initiative to develop the potential of algae as a source of sustainable energy.
