In late April, the Chamber of Deputies approved legislation to promote the creation of an ethanol industry in Mexico, but critics are concerned about repercussions on the country's corn and sugarcane production. The ethanol provision in the bioenergy law (Ley de Promocion y Desarrollo de los Bioenergeticos), approved primarily with the support of the governing conservative Partido Accion Nacional (PAN) and the opposition Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), garnered 243 votes. All other parties, including the environmentally oriented Partido Verde Ecologista Mexicano (PVEM) and the center-left Partido de la Revolucion Democratica (PRD), opposed the initiative but obtained only 127 votes. The bioenergy law is scheduled to go into effe...
Re-posted with permission from the publishers as a PDF document as part of an Institutional Reposito...
For decades, Mexico’s needs for electricity and petroleum products have been managed by the state in...
Most gasoline currently consumed in Mexico continues to be oxygenated with Methyl Tert-Butyl Ether (...
Citing the priority to ensure that Mexico's food needs are secure, President Felipe Calderon has vet...
Mexico has recently taken significant steps toward promoting the bioenergy sector. Motivations to ad...
President Felipe Calderon's administration and the opposition parties have different ways of observi...
In what many consider a historic step toward changing Mexico\u27s antiquated petroleum sector, the C...
The Mexican company Biofields has announced plans to construct a plant on the Sonora coast that will...
This article aims to develop a framework to forecast bioethanol policies impacts a decade ahead in M...
At the recent economic conference in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2011, President Felipe Calderón ...
Mexico’s Government has stated a Law for Climate Change unique worldwide, because it established tar...
Although there are enormous potential benefits for Mexico's energy sector in the future, there are a...
The threat of a nuclear mishap in Mexico, similar to the disaster that hit the Fukushima Daiichi Nuc...
Mexico took an additional step to clean up its air quality by announcing a program to boost producti...
The Mexican Congress will consider two very important and potentially conflicting factors when takin...
Re-posted with permission from the publishers as a PDF document as part of an Institutional Reposito...
For decades, Mexico’s needs for electricity and petroleum products have been managed by the state in...
Most gasoline currently consumed in Mexico continues to be oxygenated with Methyl Tert-Butyl Ether (...
Citing the priority to ensure that Mexico's food needs are secure, President Felipe Calderon has vet...
Mexico has recently taken significant steps toward promoting the bioenergy sector. Motivations to ad...
President Felipe Calderon's administration and the opposition parties have different ways of observi...
In what many consider a historic step toward changing Mexico\u27s antiquated petroleum sector, the C...
The Mexican company Biofields has announced plans to construct a plant on the Sonora coast that will...
This article aims to develop a framework to forecast bioethanol policies impacts a decade ahead in M...
At the recent economic conference in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2011, President Felipe Calderón ...
Mexico’s Government has stated a Law for Climate Change unique worldwide, because it established tar...
Although there are enormous potential benefits for Mexico's energy sector in the future, there are a...
The threat of a nuclear mishap in Mexico, similar to the disaster that hit the Fukushima Daiichi Nuc...
Mexico took an additional step to clean up its air quality by announcing a program to boost producti...
The Mexican Congress will consider two very important and potentially conflicting factors when takin...
Re-posted with permission from the publishers as a PDF document as part of an Institutional Reposito...
For decades, Mexico’s needs for electricity and petroleum products have been managed by the state in...
Most gasoline currently consumed in Mexico continues to be oxygenated with Methyl Tert-Butyl Ether (...