Aim | 1) To provide credible quantification of benefits, sustainability impacts and opportunities of biofuels, 2) to assess a range of emerging technology options, and 3) to provide reliable knowledge on which industry and government could base their decisions. |
Time period | 2005-2016 |
Disciplines | Agriculture, forestry, hydrology, greenhouse gas accounting, process engineering, chemistry, biochemistry, mathematics, and economics. |
Stakeholders | Energy, agriculture and forestry sectors; aviation; companies and large global corporations; policy makers at state and national government levels; non-government organizations including World Wildlife Fund and Australian Conservation Foundation; international governments; and various local communities. |
Research integration outcome | Research findings were integrated across multiple value chains, multiple industry sectors and different types of emerging technology, aquatic and terrestrial production systems, time periods from current to future, different types of stakeholders, and local to global scales. |
Research implementation outcomes | Project results influenced positions of various stakeholders and their investments, the blueprint for aviation industry targets and commitments, national research and development plans for Australia, and the international standard for sustainability “Sustainability Criteria for Bioenergy” ISO 13065:2015. |
References |
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