How much of India’s vast wasteland can be used for growing plants such as eucalyptus and Jatropha? As land demands have increased, the sustainable use of marginal lands has become increasingly important. In India about 47 million hectares, or 15 percent of the total geographical area, is classified as wastelands. Here we assess the climate and land quality requirements of eucalyptus, a commonly used plantation tree, and Jatropha, a much-discussed biodiesel crop. We find that roughly half of the degraded lands are suitable for growing eucalyptus and/or Jatropha
Not AvailableIn India, vast areas forested land has turned bare as a result of indiscriminate fellin...
Through a comparative energy flow analysis, this paper examines the energy security impacts of growi...
In this paper we have assessed the availability of land and the potential for biomass production in ...
India’s current biodiesel policy mandates the use of non-edible oilseeds grown wastelands so as to m...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered a means of addressing concerns ...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered a means of addressing concerns ...
There is a large interest in biofuels in India as a substitute to petroleum-based fuels, with a purp...
Unlike the large scale, biofuels-induced land grabs occurring in Africa(Cotula et al. 2009; Sulle an...
lifeline of iii NaUo/l1" ';}'�;£i � "India has nearly 60 million hectares of ii...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered as a means to address concerns ...
With India’s large population, an increased pressure on forest and agricultural land indicate a grow...
Jatropha and Pangamia as biodiesel plantations are promoted by a large number of developing and dev...
India's current biodiesel policy mandates the use of non-edible oilseed feedstocks grown exclusively...
Citing the need for energy security, climate change mitigation, and support for farmer incomes, more...
India is experiencing energy crisis and a widening gap between energy supply and demand. The country...
Not AvailableIn India, vast areas forested land has turned bare as a result of indiscriminate fellin...
Through a comparative energy flow analysis, this paper examines the energy security impacts of growi...
In this paper we have assessed the availability of land and the potential for biomass production in ...
India’s current biodiesel policy mandates the use of non-edible oilseeds grown wastelands so as to m...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered a means of addressing concerns ...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered a means of addressing concerns ...
There is a large interest in biofuels in India as a substitute to petroleum-based fuels, with a purp...
Unlike the large scale, biofuels-induced land grabs occurring in Africa(Cotula et al. 2009; Sulle an...
lifeline of iii NaUo/l1" ';}'�;£i � "India has nearly 60 million hectares of ii...
Biofuel production from feedstocks grown on wastelands is considered as a means to address concerns ...
With India’s large population, an increased pressure on forest and agricultural land indicate a grow...
Jatropha and Pangamia as biodiesel plantations are promoted by a large number of developing and dev...
India's current biodiesel policy mandates the use of non-edible oilseed feedstocks grown exclusively...
Citing the need for energy security, climate change mitigation, and support for farmer incomes, more...
India is experiencing energy crisis and a widening gap between energy supply and demand. The country...
Not AvailableIn India, vast areas forested land has turned bare as a result of indiscriminate fellin...
Through a comparative energy flow analysis, this paper examines the energy security impacts of growi...
In this paper we have assessed the availability of land and the potential for biomass production in ...