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Biofuels scandal + food prices. Biofuel crisis, biofuel oil, biofuel production, cars, algae, systems and basics introduction to facts about biofuels. Conference keynote speaker Patrick Dixon

December 10, 2009 by admin · 25 Comments 


on oil prices, demand,economy, global warming, energy conservation and real estate industry. Biofuels and environment, environmental change, climate change. Risks in real estate development. Operational and management risks and role of a Futurist. What is a Futurist? Identifying new opportunities in buildings control, environmental regulation. Keeping pace with change in real estate planning and corporate real estate demands. Impact on corporate real estate of mergers and acquisitions. ...

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25 Responses to “Biofuels scandal + food prices. Biofuel crisis, biofuel oil, biofuel production, cars, algae, systems and basics introduction to facts about biofuels. Conference keynote speaker Patrick Dixon”
  1. ThePresidentialTouch says:

    Something I’m positive of is that the President can’t know that the use of hydrogen by electrolysis has recently been perfected to conclusively produce completely thorough internal combustion engine performance in avarage gasoline and diesel engines using platinized titanium-based hydrogen generators, easily retrofitted to any vehicle with such type of engine. This is the way to turn heads at the Copenhagen summit, with hard science and proven testing by NASA back in the early Seventies.

  2. politowic says:

    Nice video. I really enjoyed watching it. I am running a marketing campaign to start a large auto detailing chain corporation. Let me know what you think by checking out my channel. Thanks

    -Politowic

  3. willyllanes says:

    Last time I checked Algae = Bio fuel and I’m NO CHEMIST BY ANY MEANS BUT IM pretty sure that Algae isn’t Food (.)

  4. crcstunt says:

    What a nut. Biofuel from algae is one of the most promising new sources of oil today. Why campaign to stop a new technology before it had even been developed fully?

  5. beancube2008 says:

    The price and shortage were manipulated. Do you remember how they speculate the oil price last year? Oil in food are overly used and produced in industries anyway.

  6. Kashly1 says:

    the reality in real estate. But theirs a lot of more possibilities look for home business. See how take a look to my channel or email me.

  7. noname7913 says:

    Reading on several alternate fuel sources I would say everything has a downfall. The only factor that is taken into effect by corporations and the government they lobby to is profit. Even if something was super efficient with no negative environmental effects and possible to mass produce, if it’s too expensive it’s scrapped. I don’t try to prove or disprove global warming as everyone is divided on this but I found something amusing. I found they considered the methane from cowpat problematic

  8. TrevorJames214 says:

    OH I forgot to tell u i am harvesting algae in a natural pond by using recycled waste water . see my page for facts

  9. TrevorJames214 says:

    This guy is a jackass they are growing algae to make biofuel, from water its cleaner then oil and coal>>>>>so this guy wants us to keep using oil to feed africa , smart guy the electirc car will never go as much as we need it baby steps

  10. jeraldmcginnis says:

    Nice work. keep it up. mean time come for social media marketing for esteembpo**com FHDR

  11. osu45d says:

    True but far too focused on terrestrial fuels. algal fuels could replace all transportation fuel used in the usa using 2% of its land mass, which doesent need to be agricultural land deserts and rooftops work fine too. costs come down rapidly too, think how much a PS2 or a flash drive cost 10 years ago, or how much a laser pointer cost 25 years ago($100, less than $2 now)

    sorry but your numbers are wrong i could be done for about $10-$30 per gallon now.(chisti, 2007 biofuel from microalgae)

  12. dolfan984 says:

    Government action can be both the problem and the solution. The perception of business can also be both the problem and the solution.
    Every CEO, in every company in America can embrace this technology, incorporate it into their buildings, and be the start of a global sea-change! Algae is nature’s solar collector, and is probably the major component in most of the world’s oil. It would also create a lot of jobs, as companies would be created around maintaining these systems.

  13. dolfan984 says:

    The solution has to be a multi-pronged attack at the base problems. Production of both food, and algae can be done through modular, cheap, reliable, easily produced designs. This could be picked up by BD powered trucks to be converted into BD.

    This needs to be worked into a new form of business, specializing in retrofitting as well as new construction, and ongoing maintenance. Green materials would be used where possible, such as biodegradable plastics (made from algae feedstock).

  14. jedirock says:

    We can all avoid their crash, by growing as much food as we can at home. It is not hard, start small and expand, most of all start today!!

    Tip, it is hard work, but you can reclaim gold from gold plating in some electronics, the older stuff is best. There are gold testing kits online, and also how to get the gold plating off using certain acids. Even a little gold will help in an emergency to buy food, water or medicine.

    freespeechnetwork (dot) ning (dot) com

  15. camdaddy09 says:

    what people dont understand is this little thing called “cellulosic” ethanol. it uses the non food byproduct of a corn harvest (i.e. the stalk, and husk) no food required. also Switchgrass has the potential for enough biomass to produce up to 100 gallons (380 liters) of ethanol per metric ton harvested. This gives switchgrass the potential to produce 1,000 gallons of ethanol per acre, compared to 665 gallons per acre of sugarcane and 400 gallons per acre of corn.

  16. christo930 says:

    I’m a huge fan of using Algae for biofuel, but I recently read that it costs nearly $100 per gallon with existing methods of production. I’m quite sure they can bring that down, but the questions are, how far and how fast?

  17. pjvdixon says:

    Yes I am talking about use of food for fuel. There are many other potential biofuels where arguments are very different. But right now, it is mainly food that is being converted into fuel.

  18. pjvdixon says:

    True – we live in times of great instability, complexity, inter-related factors (globalised), huge velocity of change, but also with fundamental, relentless challenges of which a major one is resourcing a total of 9 billion people that will soon live on the earth, all wanting the kinds of lifestyles that those in developed nations take for granted.

  19. MURDERyourLEADERS says:

    I’m guessing you provide your services for free?
    I’ve never seen a commodities price chart with a gradient like that, that lasted very long.

  20. AlexRawlings says:

    I don’t know why corn or beet are still the main references for the biofuel industry. They yield the lowest amount and take up the most space. Algae has no competitive crops and takes little space to grow with modern cultivating methods. It is like all the arguments are based on out of date info. Corn should be taken out of the debate entirely.

  21. ronichols says:

    What he says, Its all lies

  22. 1amendoza1 says:

    hey, vato, check out all the pelones on this video.lol

  23. UsualMike says:

    I agree that American biofuels policy is a disaster. But perhaps you should save some outrage for the ban on genetically modified crops that is being perpetuated by many EU states, and is contributing at least as much to starvation in lesser developed countries, especially those in Africa.

  24. Xchaoslord says:

    I see I see, so that’s why rice prices are going high in my country… Thx… Economics is rather facinating :) !

  25. GentleGrace says:

    do a google search on corn ethanol and the horrors of it, put in Dashal and Obama they are hooked into this. The prototype for bio fuel was done by Brazil and that was sugar beets, which can be grown anywhere, corn ethanol can not be grown anywhere, it ruins the earth and it will become the OIL OPEC of bio fuel for the greedy ones who want to take the market. Corn Ethanol it is BAD BAD, Horrors BAD!

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