The U.S. fuel ethanol program is a result of a series of government policies enacted over more than three decades that have provided subsidies, tax incentives, and mandates. Corn ethanol is frequently described as a first generation biofuel. When the original policies were implemented, a primary goal was to find an alternative use for corn grain that was often in “surplus”. Critics of the corn ethanol program have posited concerns about the economics, welfare implications, sustainability, and environmental consequences of using grain for fuel (d
We use data and estimates on biofuel impacts reported in the literature to assess some of the contro...
Ethanol from biomass (trees and grasses) can provide a significant proportion of the fuel for the li...
We examine four scenarios for the evolution of the biofuel sector using a partial equilibrium model ...
The United States (US) and Brazil have been the two leading producers of fuel ethanol since the 1970...
the huge increase in ethanol production capacity in the U.S. in the past two years and the impact th...
U.S. ethanol policy has several drivers. Among these are increasing the incomes of U.S. corn farmers...
We develop an analytical framework to assess the market effects of alternative biofuel policies (inc...
Biofuels production has had several effects on the agriculture, land use, rural economics and also i...
Several studies suggest that the $1.4 billion in government subsidies are encouraging the ethanol pr...
Several studies suggest that the $1.4 billion in government subsidies are encouraging the ethanol pr...
Current U.S. energy policy encourages additional ethanol production through a combination of subsidi...
The goal of this project was to explore the ethanol industry in the U.S. In this report we detail th...
Advanced biofuels such as cellulosic ethanol are of great interest for their potential to supply a s...
Bioenergy is generating interest as an alternative energy source that is both en-vironmentally frien...
The advantages and limitations of the U.S. ethanol industry have both become apparent during the cur...
We use data and estimates on biofuel impacts reported in the literature to assess some of the contro...
Ethanol from biomass (trees and grasses) can provide a significant proportion of the fuel for the li...
We examine four scenarios for the evolution of the biofuel sector using a partial equilibrium model ...
The United States (US) and Brazil have been the two leading producers of fuel ethanol since the 1970...
the huge increase in ethanol production capacity in the U.S. in the past two years and the impact th...
U.S. ethanol policy has several drivers. Among these are increasing the incomes of U.S. corn farmers...
We develop an analytical framework to assess the market effects of alternative biofuel policies (inc...
Biofuels production has had several effects on the agriculture, land use, rural economics and also i...
Several studies suggest that the $1.4 billion in government subsidies are encouraging the ethanol pr...
Several studies suggest that the $1.4 billion in government subsidies are encouraging the ethanol pr...
Current U.S. energy policy encourages additional ethanol production through a combination of subsidi...
The goal of this project was to explore the ethanol industry in the U.S. In this report we detail th...
Advanced biofuels such as cellulosic ethanol are of great interest for their potential to supply a s...
Bioenergy is generating interest as an alternative energy source that is both en-vironmentally frien...
The advantages and limitations of the U.S. ethanol industry have both become apparent during the cur...
We use data and estimates on biofuel impacts reported in the literature to assess some of the contro...
Ethanol from biomass (trees and grasses) can provide a significant proportion of the fuel for the li...
We examine four scenarios for the evolution of the biofuel sector using a partial equilibrium model ...